davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

There is considerable talk about the
condition of our Streets" SAID Mr.
George c. Pierce to the Saunterer last
night. ''Much of il is only talk, too.
A good many or the interviews are
simply senseless and show entire Ignor-
ance of the subject. There Is nothing
unusual about the torn-up condition of
the streets, only there are more i'm
provements being made at present.
There are always such delays and the
property owners are rs much 10 blame
as any one. A good many of item do
not do their share until the very last
moment. People have been clamoring
for better improvements OF streets, I'M
provemcnts of more substantial
nature. and now that they are being
made 1t takes more time TO make them,
and as consequence we hear these OBJ
Jections. We have been told, too, that
1t is better to have the gas, water and
sewer connections made before the
pavsments are put down and these take
time. IL Is very gratifying to notice
the more substantial character of the
improvements. Formerly vertical stone
curbs were the exception, now they are
the rule"
There's another phase of the Demo-
Gratis persistent aud malignant exag-
geratlon of the inconvenience growing
out Of the vast amount of street i'm
provements now IN progress here. aud
of its viIIfication OF the city officials
from A to H." which should be consid-
cred. The Democrats method. are IN
large degree similar IN spirit and
effect 20 the bird which fouls its own
nest. Outsiders, any who shall see the
paper, will gam the impression that our
city government - about a. corrupt. in
efficient and bad as IL well can be; our
authorizes incompetent aud indIifer-
ent, and business wholly stagnated or
ruined. II this were true u might not
be good policy 10 tell OF il in such
fashion any more than families publish
their Jars aud difficulties. But since IT
is not true. the attacks are outrageous
in spirit and purpose. They do not
tend 20 remedy the actual troubles that
do exist. and they do tend to give our
far city had reputation abroad, which
will deter capital and people from COM
ing here, and will aggrayate any such
slight slsckness n business az may IN
sone cases sfiiIct ;radespeople. ItIs TO be
hoped that the proprietor OF the paper
who has held the Office of mayor of
this geodsy, euterprIsing and progress
pve city, and who resiIzes some OF the
difficulties from the official side "a we'll
a. from the other. will put a stop TO
such attacks. - CBrbstonc Cuilins IN
Sunday Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
A Chance to Bring the Remington Arm
ln tn s.rrnd RnpIds.

A Chance to Bring the Remington Arms
Co to Grrnd Rapids.
While the rapid disappearance of
lumber must in the near future affect
the wood worrying industries of Grand
Rapids, and drive capital IN other chan
nels, her facilities for manufacturing
and disposing Of ironwsre are unex-
celled aud unlimited. and an industry
of this character nov awaits an invita-
ton from capitalists.
company - now IN process of or
ganizatioD TO manufacture and sell sew
inx machines under the patent recently
issued To Messrs. Llsle d Campman, OF
this city, with success. A portion OF
the stock has already been taken. The
Remington Arms Co, of Hon. y. Y,
have been approached aud express
them selves wiling, resdy and anxious
TO unite their sewing machine plant and
experience with Grand Rapids capital
and locate here. The enterprise, when
IN fall operation, will employ from $50
TO 300 men anti bows, and - one Of the
most desirable that has ever been pre-
sented 10 Grand Rauids ospIial for in.
vestment, and should not he passed
idly by.
seversl sites have already been ten
dered the projectors Of ths enterprise
upon which 10 locate factory. and
the prospects are bright for Grand
Rapids tosoon possess one Of the fines,
sewing machine plsnts IN the west
The cspltsl stock of the company
~lll be placed at 500 .0oo to 500 600
ss is board OF directors may deter.
mine.
I. j. Ctllsy and 4 nodds Of thss city
a.. ntegestfng themselves n th> enter.
prise. Mr. Dofds has feil working
ulo.iel of tiss machine at hs plsc. OF
business. ~ ard a. South Front at
aas the TIE sas*cfiptson hst Of the
stos hoiaefs
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
FUNERALS IN AUGUST
Half Of Them Are Of Little
Children.
THEY DIE FOR WAST OF PROPER FOOD.
THEIR Parents NEGLIGENT.
What 10 do TO Mako the Babies Healthy.
Happy and Hearty

@The infsats have got to suffer for .
month or tao yet, said the Registrar
of Vital Statlsllosf 10 - re-
porter yesterday.
"Our returns show that IN August
last year the largest part OF TIE deaths
were of infants who died ot cholera IN
fanlum. AugGst ls Iatal month fof
children"
Halt the funerals IN August every
year are those of children auder flse
years. and year IN aud year out third
OF ali the people who dle are children
less than flse years old.
They Die tor gant of nourishlng food.
aud the only consolation their mothers
have Is, ''ths. next To child on earth
IL Is best 10 have child IN heaven"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

Everybody is invited 10 attend the
grocers' picnic on Thursday, August g.
A new merry -go-round has been ad-
ded To the attractions for the little
folks. Ii Is located at Miller's Land
ing.
There will be balloon ascension next
Thursday and another on Sunday.
There will be display of fireworks
on Thursday evening following the gro
GERS picnic.
The resort has contributed 500 for
the grocers' picnic.
There will be u foot race at the picnic
to be contested by lads between so and
so years old. the Woolston Spice Conn.,
pany have offered q handsome dial
clock as \ prize.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

The funeral OF William Hess, for a
number of years proprietor of the Gen.
trail House on Iowa street, WAS held
yesterday at the hotel at O'Clock.
The interment was made in the Valley
City cemetery by undertaken Durfee.
A procession was formed from the
house consisting of nineteen hacks
and fifteen carriages. The building
was completely filled during the SER
vices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
Hei Fnr Detrcit.

Custer Post No. 5. G. A. r., and all
other q. A. r. posts in the vicinity OF
this city will leave for the Detroit Ma
iIonal Encampment on Monday at 30
.. IN. ily specisl train over the Detroit.
Lansing & Northern Railroad, aud viii
arrive IN Detroit at p. NJ. OF thstday-
A chair car will tIe provided for the ac
commodatlon of the W. X. c. and other
ladies' who may Wish TO accompany
them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams and bleaches which
are flooding the market. Get the gen.
uine of your druggist, White & White,
90 Monroe-st. 75 cents per bottle, and l
guarantee it will remove your pIniplee,
freckeIs, blackheads, moth, tan and
sunburn, and give you q lovely conn.,
plexion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

"Man wants but little here below" :"
This is particularly true of medicine,
and he really needs very small
amount, provided it be OF the right
kind. DR.. Pierce's Pellets ill the bill
in respect of size. and are stupondous
IN point of effectiveness. If you desire
immediate relief from headache,
'liver complaint" indigestion, and
constipation, they will not fail you.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
svosrrSe pRF.rrrr..

The new university athletic grounds
81 Ann Arhor are com plsted. and vtek
on the grsnd stand % progressing &
RAPIDLY. The work has been done
under the supervision OF steward James
" Wade and Harrison souls. At an er-
pense at nearly g. 900. ard the result =
the fin--s athletic groud - and trses in
America
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

The u, q. III. A NJ. R'v Go. have ar
ranged to give a daylight excursion ~
Milwaukee Thursdsy. August 8. Tram
wiil leave Grand Rapids 81 20 a m,
connect with steamer 81 Grand Haven
Q o. M, arrive Allsaakse : y. ~. ke-
turning tickets will be valid on steamer
leaving Milwaukee $50 .. m. OF % r
m. Friday. August :, 1891. Rate onis
% for gound ulp.
jas Cswrntt1.
city Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

wAssrssros, August 2.-For Lower
Aichigan-Falr and stationary temper
sture Monday with winds generally
noTtherly; fair Tuesday
Upper Michigan Continued fair
weather and noFlheriy winds becoming
variable slightly warmer By tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

t1~S1t&sf OF Tie cSttot1 spin tos- rAAAf.
nIEls machine. died. bora f-s2-
mS-HamIitOG f1sk. st2GesEaan, bora Ia New
YORK city.
Thomas Francis Meazher born at Water
ford, Ireland. dro~Red IN the Atssoari
river, Ia Aoniaaa. July l. ls5.
u<S-Chrtstiae >ilssor- singer born ia seden-
uL0-SonAeiors Jacob J0aes. L. :. ~. died
- Failsesiphla. aged =: while cosaEnaEd-
ing the brig Wasp he captured the British
brig Frolic.
I6f 6f-E4seDs sue. novelist. died
Hi-Nilliam George Fargo. founder Of the
Wells-Fsrgo Express company. died IN
Baralo. y. II born ISIS
HzD-aeneral Grenfeu defeated the dervises.
ana began the restoration of tia khediye .
power IL the Soadan
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
IusufYlcient Dam,res.

At the battle of Hastembeck French
soldier had both his arms carried off by
a cannon ball. His colonel. by way Of
consolation, offered him three francs
which the man refused, saying, You
seem to think I've lost pair OF gloves"
-Uomo Allegro.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
"How to Cure All skin Diseases"

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's 0,yT.
MENr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
A Natural Consequence

Tom Barry-Sorry, old man, but ]
learned today that her mother objects to
you.
Jack Dashing-Good! From what
know Of human nature, that will preju-
dice both the girl and her father in my
favor. I'm lucky dog.-Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS; Wash
inston. ;.
Al Columbus s-Coluuihus. 2: Balti-
more. Z.
ST. Igouis-St. Louis. .. Boston. 5.
Al Louisvlls - Louisville, ;, Ath-
lesics. a
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
A c Y CLONE
FOR
CLOTHING BUYERS /!

The insurance company hav-
mig just completed the invoice
and adjusted the loss in the
clothing stock at l27 CANAL
street, by the fire of last Wed.
nesday evening, | will for the
next Ten Days sell my entire
stock of Clothing. Furnishing
Goods, ETC., for ONE-HALF of
the original cost. This stock
must be sold at once. as they
are damaged more or less by
smoke, and the store must be
painted and fixed for my fall
stock, which will arrive about
September l.
PHILLIP SHERMAN,
f27 Canal Street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

All persons owing Z. K. Wilson please
call At the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
Lily White

The Valley City Milling Company ha:
no peer IN the manufacture oil Hour.
Try fhe LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

The nobbeste line of S25 suitlngs just
received at Shattuck & Trowbridge's,
"a Mrnroe.st
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

We serve you so you will come again
for drugs. as we'll as soda. West s
Felt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
lily White Flour
Is made fro ~ the choicest wheat.
office,

Policy holders and others interested
will hereby take notice that NJ. L. Tom
linson formally employed AS solicitor,
is no longer connected with this agency.
Payments and credits should only be
made to agents producing proper cre-
dentials
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

Made by Valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids. - family fsvor1te. Try H.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
This Date In History-Aag. 8.

ls.E-Cclomb1z sAliad Oa II.
nrst soyaSs - ciscovex
America
~ -IereLny Taylor. famous
writer on religious sub
taets sz.a blsl.0p u 10 "a
AID c0nnsF, II Ireland,
died. born isi5.
ysS-oiiysr Hazard Perry. "a
val cftcsr. oefn Ia -oatA
kinsstoa. h. l.. died 1915.
LE--ir Richard Ark ~risf.l
f.a.nf.~.. "a. ....s,. -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

When drinking soda why not get the
best at West A Felt's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

G. A. r. men who so to Detroit Mon.
day get special ii O'Clock dinner at
DIxon's, 43 and As Pearl.st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

The popular s~ssiies The npesa
sod. ma tasu." at Nsss 4 feits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03

one-fourth off on everything at Kid
der's
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
III. Il. WUITMAS,

Agent Western Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Aug. /, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-03
VIA fut
Detroit, Lansing 8 Northern,
10 TEE
GRAND ARAf EaCAhpkEkT
DETROIT.
L able Of TrHns aoa Rates fIon Grand KsFias
SUNDAY. Aug >
Regular lT4ln 6-S 7. II. fere S-S

Tuesday. Aag sth.
TIE day al the 6rsaa Parade.
ksx1 ~ tram e-se . N. tsse ssssi
epeeis slG % a. 50,
Regular train lse M. se
Regular train az ~. 40
Eeetiar trains leave every wcek dAy
ate. m. 100 y IA. aae o-ss N
Tickets viii be sold every day.
August 2nd 10 sth inelssiue 90
$40 slngie fsrel for he round
TRIP. good 60 return Until AGs.
lslh. ana viii he extended n de
sired until sepi. Sth uien sp-
piication 10 gOsat agent. 81 Aleh.
ave. Hotel Cadillac. Detroit
SPECIAL
Tickets for the speciai train on Tuesday.
Aug 4 b. viii be sS.oD Tor The round pig. good
goiag aud retur nine enly On speeis, tain le-s-
ing GraEi Rapids az 70J u. and leaving De
troit al ESQ u. Go via the fssofite-
Gro. DFHAvfs
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

packing and butchers. s4s505, fair to good
butchers. S46049475
Sheep and Lambs-Market about sup
piled: Few good butchers lambs In de-
mon to medium lambs, $S.5O05.5O.
EAST LIBERTY. March 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 125; shipments, 40: Market 1rm at
yesterdays pricea No cattle shipped to
New York too day.
Hogs..Receig.s; 1000; shipments: LOCO;
mixed. S4s005: best Workers. S4.7504- 80;
common and fair Workers., s45004.65; pigs.
S404.25. One carload Of hogs shipped to
New York to- day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. GOO.
Market slow at about yesterdays prices.
NEW YORK, March s1.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, Lilo, all for exporters and slaugh-
Lerers. No trade. Feeling firm. Dressed
beef steady at 710Sloc. Shipments to-
morrow, 5000 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 10. The market was
firm.
sheep. s5G640; lambs. S60Z25. Dressed
mutton firm at 7i209c: dressed lambs steady
at S120 10c.
Hogs-Receipts, s.22s. consigned direct.
Quoted at g. 45f0455.
BUFFALO. March s1.-Cattle steady;
firm for fat stockers at g. 5000 S. Receipts,
% carloads through and car load for sale.
Sheep and lambs steady for wool stock.
Receipts, carloads through and car
loads for sale Sales: fair sheep. S5.5006;
best. s6.100e.25; lambs. S6.5O07.iO for best;
$5.500625 for fair.
Hogs strong and higher; all sold. Receipts,
8 carloads through and z carloads for sale.
Mediums and heavy, S5.1505.25.
KANSAS CITY, March 31.-Cattle Re-
ceipts, 1870; shipments. $40. Market
strong and 10015c higher. Steers. So. $50
6.15; cows, $2.250435; stcckers and feeders.
S304.25.
Hoes-Receipts. $780, shipments, $50.
Market 10015c higher. Bulk, S3.2003.6O;
all grades. S3.2064.75
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
SHEEP AND fEARLINGS.-Supply notequal
to the demand at strong prices
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, March 3l-Cattle active
and tirm. Common, S203.25; fair to choice
butchers grades. S3.5005.25: prime to choice
shippers: S47505.5o. Receipts. 24o; ship
Hogs in good demand and firmer. Com
mon and light, S404.65 packing and butch
1,72O.
mon to choice. SS5095.75; extra fat weth-
ers and yearlings. $5.7506. Receipts. so:
shipments. $780,
Lambs in fair demand and steady. Com
mon to choice. butchers, S65O0S.
CHICAGO. March 31.-The Evening Jour-
ments, 1000. The market was slow and
weak. Steers, top prices. $40; others, S.. 20
1850; cows and heifers, S1.500415.
hogs-Receipts, $1,000; shipments. 12.000
The market was fairly active and steady.
Rough and common. s304.5O; good mixed.
s4.!5049O; prime heavy and butcher
weights, S4.95G5.l5; light, S46O04S0.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000; shipments. 2.5OO.
The market was fairly active and steady.
Natives. S4.55G4S5; Westerns, S5.S06575;
Mexicans. Sass: lambs, S5.50G6.l5
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; Shipments AGO. Market higher. Good
to fancy native steers. S515.95; fair TO good
native steers, S4.2005; stoekers and feed
ers; SS04: .; Texans and Indians. $3.50 D. 40.
=. h9gs,Kecelpts; 400; shipments, so y.
40; mixed grades, &4606490; light. fair to
best, S4.70G4.s5.
sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments, 100. Mar
ket strong. Good to choice. s45006.
LOUISVILLE. March 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts hight. Market active and steady.
Good to extra shipping. s4.7505; light
shipping. s4.5OD4.65; bulls. S203; nghi
stockers, S21503; feeders. s2.5003.5O; best
butchers, S350d4; thin, rough steers, poor
CONS ana scaiawags. s1.50G2.2o
| Hogs-Market active and firm. Choice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
.loa. i2lac. The leading futures ranged as
Cash quotations. were az follo

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
No. red. 81. O47 1.O4a4: No. corn, 6Sloc; No.
2 oats, 53d 3L2c: No. 2white oats. 54s,05514c;
No. white oats. 53lo0544c; No. rye. s5I2
GS6c: No. barley, nominal: No. barley,
I. o. b.. ia 73c: No. barley. f. O. b.. co.. Sc;
No. / fiaxseed, S1.20l2: prime timothy-seed.
$1.2701.2 20; mess pork. per barrel, $l2 so; lard.
per pound. 6.75c; snort-rib sides tloosej, 5q5
a6.05c; dry -salted shoulders (boxed), 90
Bloc; short-clear sides boxed, 6.2006 25c;
whisky, distillers finished goods. per gallon.
S1.16. Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was lower; extra creamery.
26G26l2c; extra firsts, 23025c; firsts, 1S020c;
extra dairy. AG25c; extra frsts, -200 &c;
firsts 1601Sc. Eggs, 16017c.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, 1900
bu; corn. 81 goo bu; oats. $4,000 bu: rye.
5000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 brls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn.
barley, u 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Farm NOtea.

If you are trying to grow some good colts,
make mp your mind that there will be more
net profit in turning out good ten-mIle
roadsters than In trying for an exception
ally fast trOtteI.
Peas should be planted about four inches
deep. In loose soil. and the rows should not
be closer than two feet. 90 as to allow room
for hoeing and picking quart OF seed
will be sufficient for about eighty feet Of
row.
Among the remedies that may be effect
lively employed against the striped cucum-
Der buR, tobacco-dust, such as NAV be OBJ
tanned at any tobacco factory. Is one OF the
best A few handfuls of this thrown upon
the hill is almost q specific, and has the
double advantage of being valuable fer
tilizer, as well. Ashes slightly moistened
with kerosene have also been used with
good results.
Trim old and dead wood out of the fruit
trees. Tho dead limbs are not only I'M
slightly but they rob the living branches OF
their sap by absorption. This is proven by
the slckly appearance of the limbs near the
dead wood. and these limbs frequently die
from this cause The dead wood also har-
bors vernin. and sometimes the borers Will
start in it and 20 down through tho center
In the live wood.
An Eastern farmer. who has had long ex-
perience In undertaking, says that he has
come to the conclusion. that until the last
few years, he had been omitting an impor-
tant item. He thinks he should have put
boards under all his tiles, no matter what
the size or condition Of the bottom of the
drains. During recent years he has done
this, and wherever the drains were laid IN
that manner they have remained in perfect
condition. four-inch horse-sho tile laid
on board will carry a. much water as q
six-inch tile laid on the best earth bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

claim no boss viii harm q man.
Ner kick, ner run away, cavort.
Etumpsuck, er balk, er "catamaran."
Eff you'n jest treat him like you ort.
But when see the beast abused
And dubbed around, as I've saw some,
want to see his owner noosed
And jest yanked up like Absolum!
OF course they's difference in stock
A boss that has little ear.
And slender build, aud smaller hook
Kin beat his shadder, mighty near;
whilse one that's thick in neck and chist,
And big in leg and full IN flank,
That tries to race, 1 still insist
He'll have TO take the second rank
And have list laid back and laughed
And rolled and wallered in the grass
At fairs to see some heavy draft
Lead out at first and come In last.
Each boss has his appointed place
The heavy boss should pillow the soil;
The blOoded racer he must race
And win big wages for his toll
never bet-nor never wrought
Upon my fellow-man to bet
And yit, at times I've often thought
OF my convictions with regret.
bless the boss from hoof to head
From head to hOof and tail TO name
bless the boss, as have said,
From head TO ho0f and back again.
love my God the first Of all;
Then him that persisted on the cross;
And next, my wife, and then fall
Down on my knees and love-the boss.
-.Benj. =. johnson Of Boone" james whitcom
BiIeyD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Slight Advance in Cereals, Followed by
Varying Pricesand Small Demand.
Wheat Makes an Early Squirt, but Soon Rstires
Below the0pening Figure Provisions Sell
Freely, Closing at Decline.


The Market Heavy and Dull Throughout,
and Slightly Lower at the Close.
NEW YORK. March 31.-Money on call
was easy. ranging from gig to per cent,
the last loan being made at 2l2. closing
offered at 2l2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 597 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
s4.s5s4 for sixty day bills and s4ssl4 for de-
mand.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
1909 shares, including the following:
Atchison, $500; Lackawanna. 3.665; Louis
VILE & Nashville. AGO; Missouri Pacific.
$3.50; Northern Pacific preferred, $40; st.
Paul. 1850.
To-day's stock market soon became 9
repetition OF those of the past two weeks,
and all the interest in it was confined to
the grangers and industrials. the strength
IN the latter being accompanied by q
runner that pools in them were pre-
pairing for q bull campaign. The rise
~ Sugar. based on the s SUPPOSED
collapsed upon denials of the story, but like
all other stocks there was no real weakness
displayed IN it, and the greater portion of
the advance was retained. The grangers
were still the prominent group, and the
fluctuations in all of them were confined to
very small limits but outside of Wheeling
& Lake Erie preferred and one or two
specialtles. there were no marked changes
In values during the entire day, the huctu-
atoms being confined TO the smallest limits.
and the instances where the extreme was
DER cent. are very few. The opening was
made on a squirt of activity and strength,
and. with first figures slightly higher.
further small gains were scored in the early
dealings, while Wheeling & Lake Erie pre-
ferred rose lbs per cent. to 73 The rest OF
the market, however. soon felt the want OF
support. and realiZatious among the traders
followed, with tho result of bringing
prices over the entire list slightly
below those of the opening The mar
ket then halted, but developed q firm
tone in the afternoon, without material
change in prices, and only portion of the
mornings losses was recovered. Money
showed U slight hardening tendency in the
last hour, and heavIness again marked the
dealings, the close being rather heavy
but dull, at close TO the lowest prices of thu
day. which. however, were only small
fractions below those of last evening. The
final changes in all cases are for small frac
tions only. though generally in the direction
of lower prices.
Railroad bonds were q little more ami
mated. and display ed in general steady t,
firm tone. most of the final changes o.
note being advances The sales reached
81. $4,000, out of which Atchison income
furnished S122, 900. The advances includ,
c.. c.. L. az |. consols. to 121
Government bonds were dull and firm
State bonds were dull without feature
Closing quotations were: