davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04

worth is landlord and he says he is
getting his share of the custom.
New Germany.
Plenty Of shedding and the farm
ers are not slow to take advantage
of it to haul produce and shingles
to market.
Our scAsh was visited by George
Swauger and Lawrence Compton
on Friday last and by r. l.. Grove
on Monday.
Lloyd and Nora Wiland took a
load of produce to Barton last Fri.
day.
Leo Fike and wife are visiting at
home this week.
Messrs. France burst and j. w.
Wlland are saving shing!e-wood for
c. j. Otto.
Emery burst, the hustling clock
repairer, paid us a visit last week.
We extend our congratulations to
Bert Warwick and wish him success
in life. ZACCHEus.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Weather cold and disagreoable at
present.
Mr.. Wilson, of Cumberland, the
popular marble agent Of J. b. Will
Jams. Frostburg, passed through
this part Of the country recently.
Mr.. William Fresh, of Frostburg
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Fresh last week.
Ohio l.. Garlitz has been suffer-
ing with neuralgia the past few
days.
John Wiland has not improved
any since the last writing.
Weddlng-The contracting par
ties, Mr.. Albert Warnick and Miss
Minnie Gnagey, both Of this place,
we're married al the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Gnagey, by their pastor. Rev.
j. M. Evans, on the cath of Febru
airy. Only a few of the intimate
friends We're present.
Who next will fill the bill ? Boys
am still in de market. Come,
girls, come; remember this is leap
year.
Elisha burst makes his regular
trips every Friday and Saturday.
On the evening of the Gath ult.
Misses Amanda Compton, Rhoda
Robson and Ella Turney accom-
panied by Messrs. Robert Grove,
Lawrence and Ernest Compton.
spent very pleasant evening with
G. j. Otto and family.
Messrs DR.. Miller, John Fox,
Sour & Rumburg, of Mt. Pleasant.
Pa, spent Saturday night at G. j.
Otto's. They were OH their way to
Silver Bell mines. They speak very
highly of the prospects at present.
Gentlemen. we wish you the great
est of success.
Misses Rhoda Robson, Amanda
Compton. Ella Turney, Oura and
Althea Otto and Messrs. G.. G..
burst, II. NJ. Miller, Albert and
Charles Swauger were the guests of
Misses Katie, Jane and Amelia
burst on Saturday evening last.
Rev. }. II. Enlow, pastor of the
NJ. L. church, preached last Sab
bath at the usual hour.
Louis Stanton. teacher of the
New Germany school, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stan
ton. at Bittinger.
Mrs. Mahala Dust and Mrs. G.
j. Otto called to see Miss Tena
Warnick last Sunday. Miss Tena
is still improving.
Con Fresh anticipates going to
Oakland on March Let to attend a
trustees sale-to buy a donkey.
John Bancord, sr., contemplates
a new plan of DESTROYING insects on
colts, but says they cannot be blown
off with mouth harp.
Messrs. Francis burst and John
Wiland are getting out a large
quantity of single wood.
Jacob l.. burst was at Frostburg
on business last Friday.
p. p. Roger, of Kcyscr, brought
G.. J. Otto load of oats last week.
Since writing the above we have
had quite a snow. The tinkling
of the sleigh bells reminds us very
much of winter. Xxx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04

Seventh Day.-Punishment for
sin: its certainty.
Jer. 80: Ito; Dan. 9: IL; Heb. 10:
1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04

THE Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
18th YEAR. 400 ACRES.
Statesmen WANTED ;%rsP or the

l2lgeSt NuTSurtc~ IN The country. satisfaction
guaranteed Ia all customers. No previous
experience necessary. Salary and all cxpen
ser paid. Address. stating age.
HOOPfsS. BRO. n THOMAS,
Maple Avenue Nurseries. West Chester, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
how !
EARNED
AN
NIAND.
y!

EAterprlsing Young Mans True Co. instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected Ihecame able 70 buy island and build
asms summer hotel. II don succeeda t that will 70
20 work again at the business In which made my money
True n Cot Shall instruct and start you rssdsrf
" We do and u you work industrousy, you will In due
ams bs buy island and build hotel II you wish
~ Money can be earned ct new line Of work. rap
idy and honorsby BY those Of either young old
and 70 their own localities, wherever they i've Any one
can work Easy 10 learn We furnish everything No
s. tou can devote your spare moments all your time
70 the work This entirely new lead bnngs wonderful
worker Beginners earning from 36 %
Renee We can furnish tho employ You
fNEE Thists an sgs Of marvellous things and here u
smother great, useful wealth giving wonder Great gazing
viii reward svsry industrious worker Wherever you srs
and you are doing you want to know about hs
wondetet work % once Delay much money lost
you No space 70 explain here bnt you will write as
" Vii nase eli PLAZA 70 you FREE. Address,
TRUE d Co., Box lo0s Augusta. Maines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
WORLDS FAIR SOUVENIRS.
The Most Valuable Coin in Existence Struck
Oh at the Philadelphia Mint Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lathe most valu-
able half dollar ever made IN this country.
aud probably the most valuable coin in
existence-the first of the new worlds fair
souvenirs-was turned out at the United
Safes Mint here to-day and delivered TO
James W. Ellsworth. chairman of the COM
mitteec on liberal arts of the Worlds Colum-
ban Exposition. in addition TO this yalu-
aoie piece of money, for W hich bid of Slu,
Ouj has been made there were also coined
and delivered to Mr. Ellsworth the four
nundredth, fourteen hundred and ninety
second and eighteen hnndred-and- ninetv-
second OF the new half dollars. Over two
shousand Of the souvenirs were struck To-
CAV. and the work Will continue until all
OF the i've millions donated by Congress are
compieted. With the exception OF the
TOUR valuable coins already specified. the
remainder will be held at the mint until
orders Tor thor disposal are received from
the treasury Department.
Tue work Of coming the souvenirs VIII
not be finished much before the opening of
the exposition in May rext. When the
nenr arrived to-day for beginning work
cuperintendent Bosbysheii was summoned
20 the press-room by Chief cofner w lillian
:. cteele. while engraver Charles Barber.
VINO designed the famous coin. chief clerk
"a n. CoDb and others Assem- bied
Nc Witnesses Two dies. one bear
ink the impression TO be stamped
upon the diverse face and the other the
I9verse.and the only pair in existence, were
ffeedy In place. Foreman Albert Down
Ing placed ono of the blank pianohets In
soe 'eesiver and grasped the lever which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19-rhe Evening Jour-
nal reports Cattle-Receipts. 5000; ship
ments 1850. The market w as steady. Best
natives. S5l05.5O: others. So. s01475; Tex
ans. S3D3.50; stockers, S1.5002; cows 81. 10
O2.60
HoRs-Reoeipts. $4,000; shipments, 800.
The market closed l00l5c lower. Rough
and common. s5.2505.40; packers and
mixed. S5.5o05.e5; prime heavy and butch
ers. S56505.90: sorted light, S5.65G5. 20:
skips and pigs. 81. 5005.s5.
Sheep Receipts. 1.500; ehipme nts. 500
The market Was steady. Natives, So GOO
$40: Westerns. sS3oo94 %; Texans, $1,000
445; lambs. S35o05.4o
BUFFALO. Nov. acknowledgements
ia carloads through and Z carloads for
sale. The market was a shade firmer for
all grades. Mixed cows and heifers. 81. 80
03 IS.
Hogs-Receipts. II carloads through and
a shade firmer for good Workers and pigs;
other grades steady. Heavy corn-fed. S. IS
05.s0: packers and Medium s5.7Oa575.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4 carloads
through and carloads for sale. The
market was shade tirmer for good to
choice stock: common dull and slow. Choice
to fancv wethers, $40 i.50; fair TO good
sheep. S3500SsG Canada sheep 81. 2504.75.
Lambs-Choice to fancy natives. S505.50;
fair to good natives. 81 250475; common to
fancy Canadians. S45005t5.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10. CATTLE Re-
ceipis. $500; shipments 3,400. The market
was strong. Representative sales were as
follows: Dressed beef and shipping steers,
SS04S0: cows. Si.250250; Texas and In
dian steers. S1.S0G2.30; stockers and feed
ers. S22.S5O3.50
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments 900.
The market opened active and steady to
strong. but closed easy 10 SO lower. All
grades. s4.25S05. 20; hulk, S5.5105.57ls.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments. 200.
The market was steady and quiet Nut
tons. %.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 19.-Cattle-Rs-
ceIpts. Lao: shipments, $50. Nothing dos
ing: all through cOnsienments. Eight car
loads of cattle were shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments. 24M.
The market was fair. Philadelphias. s.. SO
05S5; mixed. S5.6505.75: Workers. s5.5 "a
500 Fifteen carloads OF hogs were
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 400: shipments. 200. The
market was slow and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-Receipt
1.s00: shipments $500. The market was
stronger Fair TO good native steers $50
$50; choice. Sfd5.10; medium to good Texas
and Indian steers S2.l0G3; Texas cows.
81. 7002.1 Is.
Hogs Receipts, $500: shipments. 1900.
The market was firm. Heavy hogs, S5.400
$40; packing, S. 2075.60; hight, $500 5. 80.
Sheep - Receipts. 400; shipments. 100.
The market was steady. Natives ranged al
S30A6
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1a-Hogs strong and
higher at Si.7505.S5. Receipts 3.COo; ship
Cattle easy at si.5o0AG1 Receipts. $50;
shipments, GO.
Sheep steady at s25Q0475. Receipts. 20;
shipments. 49, Lambs steady ct S2.50G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Paid $4,000 for the First Coin.
NEW ODD-FELLOW HALL.
McCsr.y Lodge, at Plainfeld, Dedicated
Their $4,000 Building Yesterday.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. Is. - Friday
marked ne W era In Odd-fello W shiD in this
place. 1t was the dedication of a new
building by McCarty Lodge. No. 2S3. The
edifice is of brick. three stories high. The
lodge-room proper is 34x56ls feet. This is
backed up on the west by waiting
room and q team room. On the third
floor above these rooms is q reception room
for festivals and other occasions on W hich
the order Will bring the room
into use. The building and
grounds cost McCarty Lodge 5000.
and make an ornament TO the town The
dedicatory address was made by u.
Il. Wiley. of Fort Wayne. followed
by w. III. Leedy, of Indianapo-
lis. At night the initiatory and
other degrees were conferred on eleven
candidates. with flsrterlng prospects of 8
large increase. The debt of the lodge is
virtually paid MP.
The occasion was made all the moro in
teresting by visiting brethren from Dam
vile. wooresville. Monrovia Clay ton.
BrOwDsburg and Indianapolis. A fine
street parade took place at p. NJ. headed
10y the Reform School band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
LOOKING AT FOOD.
An Exhibition of Eatables of Educational
Value to the Public.

An Exhibition of Eatables of Educational
Value to the Public.
Godey's Magazine.
Ii has long oeen said that the road to q
mans heart lies through his stomach. and
not few men insist that lovely woman is
equally susceptible to the influence OF good
food. The best public proof that both ideas
are correct has just been Afforded by great
food exhibition" which recently closed In
New York. This ex b. bitiop was held In the
largest building in the cfty-a structure
covering an entire square. and greatly
favored by managers of enterprises which
depend for success on numbers OF visitors,
but neither horse shows, political conyen-
lions religious meetings. prize-ngnts nor
walking-matches ever drew so many peo-
ple. and for so many days, as the food
show. The visitors were not merely curl
Gus people, either; the great ma
Jority were men and women who eat to
live, and who felt themselves repaid fOr
their outlay In time and money II they dis
covered one new bit of raw materia. or
new way of preparing the old. OF course
there was brave display by each manu-
facturer who wished TO attract the atten-
tion OF consumers; cooking was done In
plain sight by noted experts, ana dishes
might be sampled for the asking, but all
this would have come to naught out for the
display of public inteTest lime was when
hog and hominy" three times day was
considered good enough for any one. al
though grave-yards would have not been
so RAPIDLY filled had there been anything
To vary the monotony which ruined weak
digestion: cookery books have invaded the
lands since then, saving many lives. tenn
pers and pockets. but that much remains
TO be dane is shown by the way in
which food material Is transformed
into unattractive food IN millions or
homes. The great service of the food show
was the teaching that the best the most
nutritious and most attractive food IS as
the secret of the difference. For quarter
OF a million OF people To have studied this
subject anew in single month. and paid
Rate-money for the privilege. shows that
at least portion of the civilizsd world 10
compreheuding one of the secrets of harpi-
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard'l
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Flour-Receipts.
41,600 packages; exports. $500 brls. 81. 100
sacks. The market was firm and quiet.
Sales, $500 brls. Low extras. S2fD2.75; win
ter wheat low grades S202.75: fair to fam
cy. 81. 1908 so: patents. s3.s5D4.20; Mime
sofa clear. S2.500a5O; Minnesota straights.
S3.5o04aO; Minnesota patents. S4.200i.so;
rye mixtures, S3G375. Corn-mesl steady
and quiet; yellow Western, 81. 75G02.So.
Wheat-Receipts 166. 625 bu; exports. 49,
9l3 bu sales. 6s0.000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot. Spots were dull and easier. closing
steady: No. = red nc in store and In eleva-
tor. 77lec afloat. 7oL4 107gc +. o. H.: No. red.
7234c; ungraded red. 70O77c; No. North
ern, S4l1c; No. Northern. 19l1c; No. 2
Milwaukee,. 76iac; No. spring. 73t4 "a 49, 9c.
Options dull and % q hc lower on foreign
selling and local realizing. closing steady;
sales included No. red, December. 773s0
777sc, closing at THO; January. 79079ltc.
closing at 79isc; May. A4c.
Rye dull and steady: Western. $4,000.
Barley inactive; Western. 65O75c. Barley
malt dull; Western. 70l0S0c; city made Can
ada. SOLOS.
Corn-Receipts. 1875. 400 bu; exports, 52.019
bn; sales 10000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot
Spots were very dull and steady: No. 2. soho
Ill elevator. oI120OtTbC dDodt. OpbiOub
were dull and unchanged TO Ac lower.
closing steady; trading local; December.
5O7s 65l lsc. closing at Sic; January, 5lss ar
5lasc. closing at 81 l9c: May. 55O55lsc CLOSING
at Sc.
Oats-Receipts. $3.50 bu: exports. 676
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot. Spots were dull and tirmer; options
dull and lower: Decem Der. 36ls O36i4c. clos
ing at 81 i c. January. 31ssc. closing at 81 O.;
May. 4034 "a lose, closing at 404c: No.
white. spot, 40l+ G40l2c; mixed Western.
35ls G3Sc; white Western. Ssh 046l2c: mixed
white. State. 3Sl90i6isc: No. Chicago,
367.c.
Hay firm and quiet: shipping. Goa CSC;
good to choice. 10000. Hops dull: State,
common to choice, 1SG24c; Pacihc coast is
02ic.
Coffee-Options opened steady at from
to Is points decline. and closed steady from
unchanged 10 10 points MP; sales. 5000
bags. including: December. 1900 10. 15c;
January. 15.s50l5.95c; February. 1900
l565c; March. l5500l5.60e: April. l5.45c:
May, 15.4O9 ID. 45o; July. Is. 25c; Septemb Der,
l515c; October. l5c; spot Rio quiet and
firm; No. 2. 17c- Sugsr-haw dull and
steady; fair refining. 2ssc; centrliugals. 81
test. $50: refined dull and steady; of A.
Al. 0issc: mold A. 4 l5l6G4ssc; standard
A, 411n6047sc; confectionery A, 1850
4aic: cut-loaf, 5 5l605lac: crushed, $500
she: powdered. l3l6G5c: granulated.
4 l1n6G5c; cubes, 131605c. Molasses-
New Orleans firm and active; open kettle.
new. good to choice. 37045c. Rice In fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

serve the bad name which has been given
to him. 1t il true that he will follow .
mans trail with unerring accuracy, but he
Will not harm the Eian after he has come
mp with HIM. Ii makes no difference whao
dog We send in pursuit of . man. the dog
will attack the man il the man attempts to
run away or shows light do does just
what policeman. q detective or sherd
would do under the same circumstances.
He holds his prisoner and defends himself.
This characteristic 10 not all peculiar TO the
bl bloodhound. and no odium should attach
to him on account of il. The fox-hound
can be trained 20 hunt men with great ac-
curacy. and. as / have said before, they
were used during the days of slavery IN the
South. and are now used where convicts
are kept in camps. But lt 10 yerv rare that
any fugitive who has been caught by
hound has been injured or manned. A man
of any experience would have too much
sense 10 CO other than acquiesce IN the stu
alton until the hunter had como up.
In Massachusetts this prejudice against
the blood abound has found . place an the
statute books. and in 1887 law was passed
making IL illegal TO keep bloodhound IN
the State. under penalty of $50 fne- 40
that time there was not q bloodhound IN
the whole of the Gld bay State. The con-
soon 70 be tested, ~ Mr.. Giazler, at salem,
has recently bought several blood-hounds
and means TO begin breeding them there
Imported .Belhus will be at the head OF
these Massachusetts, kennela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
THE MALIGNED BLOODHOUND.
His Bad Reputation All Due to "Uncie
TOMS CABIN"

His Bad Reputation All Due to "Uncie
Toms CABIN"
John G. Speed. in Hsrper's Weekly.
1t 10 to Uncle Toms Cabin" that we owe
our impressions of the man-hunting blood
hounds. For thirty-tive years dramatic
versions OF Mrs. Stoves story nave been
acted in theaters. halls and under tents
throughout the length and breadth OF our
land. and not the least bit of realism III
these performances have been the produc-
tion OF bloodhounds on the stage. nave
never seen an advertisement or the play IN
which the dogs are are not 'starred'-to
use theatrical O. press, on--in ~ large " Do
as was employed to tell the names OF the
chief performers. have been To see some
OF these plays. but have never
yet seen q genuine bloodhound so en-
plOyed. 1t would not do. To begin with.
the genuine bloodhound was never nsed IN
the South to hunt fugitive slaves or erimi-
nails. In the second place. there were very
lew. IL any, bloodhounds in the south until
within the last three or four years. In the
third place. the genuine bloodhound Is
quiet, docile. amiable and digniheo animal.
totally untitled to inspire the feeling or hor-
Tor and awe necessary TO the dramatic rep
foS1as oIao OF the play actually use e
In the South for tracking men
Is. and always has been, nothing
else than small foxhound trained 10 ioi.
low mans trail He would NOT 90 10 put
vn suc stage, Tor IN nim csciy H"S "No
has lived In the country wonid recogize an
Old and harmless friend. with whom In
ooyhood he bad chased rasbits aod ioxes'
anu otner such game. III whsl neeuou,
tnerefore. for the purposes oil tue orhm 90
get a dog which shoula look dangerous and
present a forbidding front to the audience.
10 get such a dog WAS easy enoufn. ne
large dog sometimes called tho Sinerian
bloodhound. the boarhound. etc., out only
properly known as the Great Dane,answered
the purpose we'll enough. he needed not
10 be pure In blood He couid no crossed
With any other large dog. IKE the mastih;
ne one requisite has always Deen SIZE ana
ms only necessary training WAS 10 pull at
his leash as though anxious TO get at his
prev. And in this dog the general american
public has seen the bloodhounu "hien IL
hates and abhora
But the bloodhound "a have, said, is Q
harmless dog. and does not in tue least de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.
The Kokomo Council Throws 0ut a Low Bid for
Electric Lights 81 Tn re Nay Be Trouble
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Spec1al 10 me Indianapolis journal
KoKoMO. Ind, Nov. 19-The Kokomo
City Council is engaged in bitter wrangle
over the electric-light contract. Two
months ago bids were received from several
companies for public lighting and the con-
tract was awarded to the Western
Electric-lisht Company, of Chicago.
the home company, with the ThOm-
SON. Houston system, being underbId.
The local company by every possible means
resisted the successful bidder. and this
week succeeded in having the latter's bond
rejected. The Council Friday night. after
an acrimonious session. closed with q row,
in which changes of bribery and corruption
were freely made. The chairman
OF the committee on light, posted 500,
which he agreed to forfeit If he could not
prove that corrupt means were used. The
charges will be investigated. The Western
company threatens to sue the city for
heavy damages if it's contract be abrogated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Dr 7 SSs BROKER
~ aud place your trades with
- - Indianapolis Commission Co..
rrlrsHomr is7s. DENIsoN HOTEL.
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Weakness of Sterling Exchange at New
York Gives the Bulls Fresh Courage.
Railway and other Shares StrOng-At Indian
spolis November BIDS Fair to BE the Ban.
ner Month of the Year in All Save Grain.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issues Were Nearly All Firm, with
sales at S646,OOO.
At New York. Saturday, money on call
was easy at per cent. closing offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper sat per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at e4.Sisa
for sixty days and s4.s7l4 for demand.
The total sales of stocks were Sl,70O
shares. including the following: Atchison.
2.4OO; Colorado Coal aud Iron. $500; Distll-
iers', 10, GOO; Louisville a. Nashville. $500;
Lead, 400; Reading. $500: Rock Island. b.
300; st. Paul, 1900; Sugar. 1000.
The railway and miscellaneous share
market was strong throughout the day
Saturday. The weakness of sterling eX-
change haa Infused the bulls with fresh
COURAGE. and they are now taking more
decided stand against their opponen ia.
The favorable bank statement also has
had stimulating effect. Business. how
ever. was only moderate. the total sales
footing up S1.745 shares The specially
strong stocks were Reading, American
Sugar. Louisville IL Nasty lie. b. q O.,
National Cordage and United States Rub
Der. Shorts in Reading are showing traces
of nervousness. the court proceedings not
being entirely to their liking. The gran
gers and trunk lines were quiet and firm.
National COrdage was IN better demand at
13is4 O135le for the common, and at 1852 "a
1854 for the preferred. The stock Is
higher on q reiteration of the report of
a stock dividend. Sugar, Chicago Gas and
DjstillIng and Cattle feeding were among
the noticeably strong stocks Lead de-
clIned point. but left off with fractional
net gain for the day. The general market
closed strong.
Railway bonds were firm. except for Tex
as Pacific, which declined to 79'af0797s for
the firsts and to 26ls for the seconds. To-
ledo. st. Lonls IL Kansas City firsts rose
higher. The total sales were Se46. 900.
Government bonds were steady. State
honda were duIi