davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09
AT THE AGE OF NINETY.sIX
The Mother Of Hugh Daily Of Helena, Mont
Dead


The BaI}inrobe, Mayo county, Ireland,
Chronicle, Of November 2Stb, contained
the following notice of the death Of the
mother of John DAILY of Gable and
Hugh DAILY of Helena and MRS. T. Ford
OF Staart:
In tbis to wn, on Wednesday last,
Mrs. Margaret DAILY, All old and re-
spected iihabitant of Ballinrobe, died.
The lameDted deceased, who had reach.
ed the fine Old age of 96, was mother OF
the Rev. Denis DAILY, ., S. a., and
Tom DAILY, merchant, Of 5his town, and
throughout bar long life Der unaffected
piaty and kiad, charitable demeanor
were truly edifylng. For the past few
years she had been 10 the declining
health attendant on her age. and was
constantly consoled and fortified by the
ministrations of religion. The funeral
took place on Friday yesterday, when
a large and most respectable gathering
followed her remains to their last rest
ing place in the Old Abbey burial
ground. r. /. P.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-09

Fidelis, the Passionist, president, for
merry. of Hobart and Kenyon colleges,
afterwards a Paulist and now a mis-.
sionarv, with another eminent convert.
Father Edmund Hill, the poet in South
America Look at Father Burnum, the
Jesuit, now doing duty on the banks of
the Yukon, who forfeited fortune
when he became priest. and Che scores
of other religious priests who became
Catholics.
And the Catholic Church has often
advanced to her highest Offices and her
trusts to converts of her creed. Wit
ness Archbishop Bay]ey, who, formerly
an Episcopalian minister, became the
metropolitan of Baltimore. Witness
again Archbishop Wood, Of Philadel-
phia. Pa; Bishop Young, of Erie;
Bishop Gilmour. Of Cleveland; Bishop
Rosecrans, of Columbus; the late Bishop
Wadhams, Ogdensburg, Bishop Curtis,
of Wilmington, and others; look at the
late Mgr Preston, of New Y York; Mgr.
Doane, Of Newark. and the many eccle.
sias1ical dignitaries. who were formerly
enmeshed in the errors OF Professionalism.
In every walk and condition in life
are to be counted Catholic converts of
the faith. No other church in this
country can point TO such a long and
illustrjous line Of converts as she. Nor
is America the only English speaking
land wherein Catholic conversions have
been many Of late years. A more no
table Catholic movement has taken
place in England, bringing into the
fold such men as Manning, Newman
and the host Of Anglican ministers who
have followed their lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money on :MIICved property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
GPcr Gent s.On or Before.s
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Aug. 12.-Weakness and dullness
prevailed on the wheat exchange today The
opening prices were Ac lower than yester-
day, and this was followed by d steady de-
cline till 1890 p. m. The further weakening
up TO the noon hour was from lac to lac.
Lower prices were due to lower cables re-
porting English markets le@Id off; also to a
poor foreign demand. General rains were
reported throughout the East and South.
The discouraging crop news from Michigan
ana elsewhere was not enough TO offset the
bearsh foreign news. The shipments of
wheat by lake have been quite large this
week, and receipts by rail have been small.
A large decrease will be shown in wheat
stocks for the week. Cash wheat was I'M
usually dull today in the early hours. The
afternoon was dull, and the close was a@Ipc
off all round. except i'll track wheat, which
closed unchanged. as follows:
No. hard. on track, Sc; cash, s214c; Au-
gust, S2Ac; september, S2Ac: December.
S3Ac; No. 1 northern, Sic bid: cash. isaac.
August, 7os4c bid; September, 79c bid !;
December, S0l3c; No. northern, cash,
.2s4c: Nc. 3, cash. 63c; rejected cash. 5Sc.
Car Observation-Disclosures / hard, s; No
1 northern. 45; No. northern. 9; No. 3 spring.
l; no grade, g. Total. 20.
Receipts-Wheat 22.202 bu; flour, 1889
bbls.
shinment-wheat 197.siO bu; flour. 1854
bblS.
Cars on Track-St Paul & Duluth, IS
Northern Pacific, ~; Great Northern, 10: to-
tai 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

Other Grains-Wheat-No2 WINTER, = ca;
NO 8, car new. Oats-No. =, 1 car; No. ),
cars; no grade. l car. Rye-No = new,
cars. Barley-No. 3. car; No. 4, . cars.
cars; No. northern. $50 cars; No. = Is cars;
NO. 3. 70 cars: rejected, 6 cars: no grade As
cars. Corn-No. ), 9 car; no grade l car
Oats-No. 8, cars. Rye-No. =, car; No. g.
L car; no grade cars. Barley-No z, car
FlaX-NO. /. = cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat y4.2IO bu; corn, $40 bu:
oats, l.O4O blu: barley. 1910 bu: flaxseed. I,170
bu; flour, 205 bbls; hay. IS tons: fruit, I95,-
9JO lbs; merchandise. 2.01S.966 lbs; lumber.
8! cars; posts and pilings IL cars; barrel
stock, III cars; machinery, 3O2, 500 lbs; coal,
ssl tons; wood, ~ cords; brick, 7O,O9O; lime,
cars; cement, 760 bbls; stone and marble
II cars; live stock, cars: dressed meats. 49,
3!1 lbs; hides and pelts. "a, 40 lbs; wool, no.
5o5 lbs; sundrieS. 20 cars: total car lots 52S
hipments-Wheat, 11S.G0J pu: corn. 2,24O
bu; oats. 10 $50 blu; barley, 700 bu; rye, 1,l2O
faxseed. 1859 bu; flour. 50. l2U bbls; mill
stuffs, sS4 tons; merchandise 2,03i, 07O lbs;
chlnery, 5S7, $50 lbs; brick. 24.000; lime,
cars: cement. $50 bbis; ties z cars; stone
and marble. cars: live stock, 3 cars; hides
and pelts 5000 lbs; wool. So 5SOlbs; sundries
10 cars; total car lots. S51.
Flour hipments-Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, 2234 bbls: Omaha, 1850 bbls; ST.
Louis, $50 bbls; Wisconsin Central, 200 bbls;
Minneapolis d Manitoba. 4,0,5 pbls; ST. Paul
d Duluth, $3.50 bbls; Northern Pacific, 100
bbis; Kansas City, 7.22J bbls: Chicago. Bur
lington q Northern, 4,217 bbls; 500 line
4,535 bbls.
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago, Mil
waukee st. Paul, is; Omaha, Is; ST Louis
6; Minneapolis d. Manitoba. A.: st. Paul d
Duluth, =; Northern Pacific, SO; Kansas CITY.
/; 500 line T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
IRON STILL WEAK.
The Outlook for Steel Rails Is
Especially Bad.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-R q. Dun g. Co.'S
weekly review Of trade:
Crop reports are not quite up to exrec-
tatiol-, and are construed as indicating
a deficient supply of corn and oats while
any possible deficiency i'll wheat and cotton
Will be more than met by surplus stocks
But prices have advanced quite sharply, and
exports of domestic products fall below last
years. Great industries are all doing re-
markedly well, excepting the iron manu-
facture. The iron output Aug was las I3i
tons weekly, against 1863, Isl July /. and 15y.-
$40 year ago, but the stocks unsold
ing the month of July and on the
first of August exceeded a million tons
Southern pig iron is pressed for sale, and
some quotations are lower than ever But
the resumption of manufacture by Western
iron works, which have settled their contro-
versies with the men, will make a great
change in the situation at once. increasing
the output OF pig iron, but probably the de
mand still more Manufactured iron and
steel have been in very active demand nearly
all the works in operation being crowded
with orders. But steel rails are dull as ever
and while only 70J.C00 tons have been sold
for The year thus far, the orders on hand will
hardly carry Eastern mills beyond Sept. i5
Copper is weak at l14sc, and lead at 4c, but
speculation advanced tin to 81 l5c and de-
pressed it TO ~. 45c. There is no market
worth mentioning for coal. But in the lex
tile industries the utmost activity prevails
Manufacturers are buying wool freely Boot
and shoe factories are still pressed to the ut
most.
The particular feature of the week has
been the rise in breadstuffs, &c IN corn and
Sac i'll oats, while wheat declined 3Ic, with
sales of only l3,00J.0o0 Eu; Western receipts
were 4, w., 40 Blu in four days. and Atlantic
exports. 2,30o,0aJ bu.
Pork advanced 75c per barrel. but lard de-
clined lac. OIL rose &c and coffee I4c but
cotton tell 1sc, though exports are larger
than year ago. as crop reports grow more
favorable. 1t should not be forgotten that if
exports of products. whicl for two weeks
have been "a per cent lower at New York
tlan last year. should he restricted by ad-
yances i'll prices, the outflow .of gold would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
CONDITION OF CROPS.
1t Has IL Serious Effect Oh the
Stock Market.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-Bradstreet's Wall
street review says:
The influences affecting share speculation
during the week were more irregular in char
acter than had been the case for the preced-
ing week. Bullish tendencies still asserted
themselves. the professional sentiment ana
activity still showed an inclination for that
side of the account Increased atteation has
been paid to the railroad specialties and to
the regular speculative interest. The latter
portion of the market. indeed, resumed its
place as the determining factor in specn-
iation. The chief subject of anxiety in Wall
street has accordingly been the crop condi-
tons. The early days of the week found the
street occupied with what are known as
scare" DISPATCHES from the West, indicating
immense damage to corn and spring wheat
from the prevalent high temperature and
absence of ram. Contrary advices and as
sertions that local rains had minmized the
danger, followed, and by Wednesday the
street, after witnessing some flucations in
the granger shares, settled down to wait for
the government crop report of August, which
appeared on Wednesday afternoon The
tenor OF this document, showing, as it did
a low average for corn. was followed by q
decided bearlSh movement in Western
railroad stocks, although subsequent refiec-
tons must have modified such impress
sions. and the covering of shorts which re-
suited operated measuraby TO check the de
cline TIE sharp decline in silver resulted
i'll some alleged attempts to sell silver certifi-
Gates short although little activity was
shown i'll that specially. The circumstances,
however, attracted notice, and an impression
was created thereby that the unfavorable
view of our currency situation, which seems
TO be responsible for tie prolonged foreign
hesitation IN taking any active part in our
securities market will not be decreased by
the events in question. AS matter of fact,
operations of European interests in this mar
ket have this week been on the smallest pos
sible SCALE the fact that the London hold
ings of our stock are reduced TO such small
proportions being, tits claimed, the sole pro-
lection against heavy foreign selling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

he likely to continue and before long to eff
feet speculative markets. Imports continue
extraordinarily large at New York for five
weeks, 30 per cent than last year, and such
movement would ensure further gold eX
ports unless other conditions change.
Boston reports money stronger. with in
creased demand. Trade in dry goods is rem
dered larger than usual by the liberal West
ern orders. particularly in women's dress
goods. AT Cincinnati, manufacturers OF
women's shoes report very prosperous sea-
son, with trade 10 per cent greater than last
year, and at Cleveland business is fairly act
i've in all principal lines.
chicago reports sales greater than year
ago. and receipts of hides. oats and barley
show some increase: of flour and cured
meats 80 per cent, and of lard three-fold
increase. while some decrease appears i'll
wool, cattle and rye a third in wheat and
corn and 50 per cent in dressed beef. Col
lections are satisfactory throughout the
West. AT st. Paul threshing reports prom
Use an average yield. and at MINNEAPOLIS
business is excellent in all lines, especially
III lumber. Trade is very heavy at Omaha,
and collections were never better: improv-
ing at Kansas City, with money in better de-
mand, ana very good at Denver. AT st.
Louis trade is of fair volume, labor troubles
nave been settled. and collections are more
prompt than usual.
Southern reports show general improve
ment Ill trade at Little Rock at Memphis. at
montgomery ana at New Orleans; but at
1eiVeston corrections are slow and at Savan-
nan money is reported tight
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven DAYS num-
Der iS9, as compared with totals OF 1S4 last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 2o7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
They Show II satisfactory In
crease Over Last Years.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Reports to Brad
streets of gross earnings for July by railway
companies Of importance throughout the
country aggregate S4,307, 00n, about 3L2 per
cent more than in july 1891. For seven
months the total gross earnings of these
companies equals S270, 900. 600, an increase
of more than per cent as com
period of 1901 For the fiscal year ended
June our exports of breadstuffs Increased
in value Si7l.242,0)n, cattle S4,6jj,0Da. seeds
81, 752, 900. and cotton goods S2,6I2, 0c0. Ex-
ports of raw cotton fell off i'll value So, 251,-
600. and refined petroleum 6.446, 900. The
total net gain in value of the years exports
was only Si4I, 10000.
Exports of wheat land flour as wheat) from
both coasts of the United States equal 4,4IS,-
900 bushels this week against j, 97S, 900 bushels
last week, but as compared with ), HOOD
bushels exported i'll the corresponding week
last year, with 1883, 100 bushels in 1890. with
1,9l4.010 bushels in 1889. and with 9569 600
bushels i'll the second week of August, 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
His Temperance in the Pit
Causes Wheat to Slump
Materially.
Heavy Wheat Crop in France
Causes a Tendency to
Lower Prices.
Silver Reaches the Lowest
Price Ever Known, 80 ~
Cents for Bari
Five Stocks MonopoliZe About
All the Attention on New
York Change.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Weakness again pre-
vailed in all of the pits on the board of trade
today, and a further reduction in prices in all
of the articles dealt in was submitted to-
There was little news. and the recession
seemed, to some extent at least, to be a con-
tinuance of the weakness which prevailed
Yesterday. The weakness of the foreign STU
alton caused wheat 10 open a point lower.
and its downward tendency was accentuated
by the temperance in the pit after long
absence of the big bear, Paroridge. who be-
gan 10 offer both September and December
freely. Then, too, the weather was fine, the
receipts large. the exports not encouraging
and corn and oats tending downward. These
conditions made investors shy. and the de-
mand as consequence fell short of the
offerings.
NJ. c Mitchell bought 100000 bu of wheat
from Walker, and William Dunn was good
buyer. New Yorks were seller.
A Paris cable stated that the French wheat
crop was proving larger than was expected,
and that there was decidedly downward
tendency in prices, farmers being good
sellers
September. which started at 7Sc, against
7Slsc at the close yesterday, touched 71l2c,
rallied later To 717sc, but slid off again to
77Ssc, and closed easy at 77I2c.
Corn was weak, rather on account of the
bearish sentiments i'll the pit than because of
any especially tearish news. There was an
attempt on the part of the longs to
sustain prices. but it was not successful.
The feature of the market was the selling OF
a long line. presumably belonging 10 Ed
Bacon. 1t was sold by Sackett & Bacon and
amounted to about 100000 bu. There was
selling by Brosseau. Armour and Bartlett
Frazier. On the break Schwartz Dupee were
good buyers.
September opened Ac lower at 53H c. which
was the highest price of the day, sold off to
5alsc. rallied to a3c, reacted and closed at
5S34c.
Oats were an exception, opening lsc higher
Mt 34Ac, but sagged off to 33asc. ami closed
steady at 337sc.
Provisions opened easier on heavy receipts
OF hogs, 22.C0) being received at the stock
yards, with as many left over. Commission
houses were SAID to be selling long stuff on
stop orders. Foreign houses that have been
short were selling and hammering the mar.
ket, especially lard. Trade was not large.
September pork opened l2c lower at ST.. Is
sold down TO Sl2 57l2. fluctuated frequently
within a range of 5@llcc till in the last hour
when raid was made, and, amid consider
able excitement, accompanied by the execu-
81. 10, a loss of 65c during the session. and of
Tlac compared with yesterdays last figures,
rallied some and near the end closed easy at
Sl2.15.
Lake freights easier at &c for corn to Buff
falo
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
700 cars; corn, 375 cars; OATS $50 cars; hogs.
10.0J0.
The leading futures RANGED as fn'io--s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

A PPEAL NOTICE RE ASSESSMENT
"A FOR CHANGE OF GRADE ON SELBY
AVENUE-Office of the Board of Public
Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the re-assess-
ment OF benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses arising from a change of grade on
Selby avenue. from Hamine avenue TO east
line OF the right of way of the Chicago Mil
waukee st. Paul hallway company, and
from the west line of said right of way to Sar-
atoga avenue to a width of sixty 060)
feet, and for approaches for a pro-
posed bridge to width of forty
the west line of Hamline avenue to east line
of said right of way, and from the west line
OF said right of way to point AS feet east of
east line of Saratoga avenue, the center line
of said forty (4o) feet to be the center line of
said Selby avenue, in the City of st. Paul.
Minnesota, has been completed and entered
of record by the Board of Public Works in
and for said city, and that said reassessment
was confirmed by SAID Board OH the Sth day
OF August. A. ID. 1892.
K. l.. GORMAN President
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Aug13-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Total, seve
Wanted Something Less Danger.
GUS,

The balloon was Juggling at the
ropes that held it, as if eager to bound
upward into the trackless depths of
space.
The aeronaut, pale but self-possessed,
stood at the side of the basket Civ
ing his final directions TO the men in
charge of the ropes.
AS he was preparing to take his place
IN the frall vessel in which he was about
10 navigate the air, an excited young
mon with a hunted look in his ewes
rushed up and asked him hurriedly:
viii this balloon take up two men?'
1T Will" answered the aerOnaut.
rs the basket strong enough fog
two?"
Yes"
"Ihen want to make the trip with
your
"1oung man, do you know ANYTHING
about the dangers of balloon yoyageP;;
mo, sir; but Pm not afraid of them. ,,
do you see that it is getting cloudy
In the west, that the wind is rising, and
storm Is coming up that may carry us
5hO miles from here before we come
DOWN."
II hats all right. 1t doesn't scare me
cents worth. I'd rather go than STAY.
and Pm ready to climb in right now.'
WHAT'S your business, young man?"
I'm a newspaper reporter
On. you want to go along to write
the thing up?''
NO" said the young man wildIv,
II m trying to dodge the CITY editor.
He's looking for reporter to send TO
write up woman suffrage convention"
Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Quite Homeiike at the Seaside.

PittsburS Dispatch.
\ young wife, who is at famous sea-
shore resort, writes breezy description
of the situation to a friend. lyon can
not imagine how hOmelike it is here"
she says. AT the hotel with us is the
man we buy our groceries from. and his
family is with him. AT place across
the street is the butcher and his wife.
The man who comes to Us with vege-
tables drove past this morning in yell
low dog-csrt. The woman | get~chick-
ems from in the market is at hotel on
the next square. Tom spoke to man
this morning whom he says is the police
manor our street, down here on an eX-
cursion. My dressmaker is here taking
hot baths. and Tom declared his tailor
is making love TO her. A man went past
the hotel singing last night, and Tom
laughed and said: That's the man who
drives the wagon of the man | get bot
Ted beer from. 1t is good thing our
bills are paid, OF we would have time
Of it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

declining as@se on weaker cables
foreign selling, favorable crop news,
large receipts, foreign selling and fine weather
al as9s4c under Yesterday: No.. red. August.
S2l2@S3c closing ut S2l2c: September $50
sSl2c. closing at s3Ac; October, s4ls@S4ssc,
closing at s!ssc; May. 9als@o2ssc. closing at
Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports, 1900 bu:.
sales, $500 bu futures. $1,000 hu spot; spots
quiet, easier; No. 2. 63Ac elevator, 64Ac
afioat; unRraded mixed, 5s@6lc;. options
1@ilsc on improved weather. west weak,
lower cables and with wheat; August,
q s4@6l4c. closing at 6;s4c; september.
$3.50 a9Ac: closing at .59Ac: October clos
exports. 1900 bu; sales. 3a5, 900 bu futures.
1900 Blu spot: spots dull. lower; options
dull. weaker: August. 3SI2c. closing at 3sisc;
September. 5els@3s7sc. closing at 3Slac; De-
t9ber 3ss4@3sssc closing at Ssa4c; May. 42ss
42s4c. closing 4.ssc: No. white. September,
3gs4c: No. spot white. 42c; mixed Western,
&@94Ol2c; white Western, 4l@iSc; No. 2
Chicago. s9Ac. Hay quiet. firm. Hcps-Bet-
ter demand; firm. Coffee-Options opened
barely steady. unchanged to 10 points down,
closed steady 5@a0 down; sales. $500 bags.
including: August II S5c; September. l2.DO@
R.95c; october, 12.s0@12.S5c: December, H. 30
@i3c: March, 1295@13. csc: May. II. 9'@1t3.05;
spot Rio firm: fair demand; No. q ls7s@l4c:
A, 1-l6@ia4c; mould A. 5-1c@4 11-16c;
standard A. 7-l6@4 9-l6c; confectioners' A,
5-iC@4 7-16c: cut loaf. I-l6@5 } Ice;
crushed, . 1-16@5 3-16c: powdered. 131C@4
l5-16c: granulated, 7-IG@4 1l-1ec: cubes. 4
ll-le@n4 l3-l6c. Molasses-Forelgn nominal:
New Orleans quiet. steady. Rice quiet. firm.
Petroleum firm, quiet; United closed at 81 asc
for September. Cottonseed oil easy. quiet.
Tallow quiet, steady: city (52 for packages),
45-l60issc. Rosin dull. steady. Turpentine
dull. steady. Eggs-Lieht demand, steady;
receipts. 1851 packages. Hides quiet. steady.
Wool active, firm: domestic fleece. 2s@15c;
pulled, 2e@2c; Texas. E@2ic. Pork dull,
steady. Cat meats quiet: picked bellies. so
sac; sales. 10 100 lbs picked bellies. $40 los.
ct sac; middles steady. quiet. Lard quiet,
lower: Western steam closed at 1l2c; option
sales, l.5OO ties September at S.. 70 closing at
SS.04; October closing at $500 bid Butter
steady, moderate demand. Cheese-Lignt de-
mand. easy. Pig iron dull. weak; American.
SID. 5cQGlo Copper easy: lake. Si1.5. @!1.60.
Lead-Domestic, 81. 10. Tin-Straits. Ola
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
sEVERALROADs INTERESTED
In Foreclosure Proceedings
Against tho Southern Central.

Against tho Southern Central.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA bill of fore
closure has been flied in the New York
supreme court by the Metropolitan
Trust company against the Southern
Central Railway company, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company, the Pennsyl-
vania & New York Canal and Railroad
company and the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad company. The last three
named are made defendants on the
ground of having interests in the
property of the Southern Cen
trail Railroad company, acquired
subsequently to the execution of the
mortgage. The amount of the mort
gage is S3.4O0,O0 The company de-
faulted in 1888 and issued new bond
for the back interest subsequently. In
1856 lease of the property was made to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company.
No interest has been paid on the COLI
solidated bonds now under foreclosure
since the making of tine lease. BY rea-
son of the consolidation of coal interests
the Southern Central has fallen into the
hands of the Philadelphia IL Reading.
The bill of foreclosure seeks the ordl-
nary foreclosure of the property in the
interest of the bondholders.