davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
Fanny Freaks of the Ice.

The ferry. J. W. Spencer. was
moved up by the ice Saturday. and is
how frozen in opposite the K. /. & T.
depot. while the dock has been torn
from the mornings ut the foot OF
Eighteenth street. and has moved
down the river little distance. 1t
was torn away Saturday, and people
in the vicinity were furnished with
plenty of excitement. when the
Waterman, VINO was in the waiting
room of the dock asleep. was awak-
encd by the noise, and running out
side began TO call loudly for help.
but the ice coming to standstili.
the man was rescued. The ferry is
in a. less perilous place than she was,
but is still not out of dangers wav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
November as Il Was.

Observer Walz' meteorological
summary for the month of Novcn-
Der. places the mean barometer at
1907. the highest being 3).i7 on the
25th. and the lowest 90. ~ on the 2lst.
The mean temperature was Sc. the
highest Al on the LIST. and the lowest
4 above,on the 2o,h. TIE mfs.n tenn
perature OF this month for-2) wears
was 80. The total precipitation was
2.56. the total in 20 years leiny l.9S.
There were i cloudiess day. II part
~ cloudy and cloudy. !, A eho4der-
storm occurred on the 2.T.---------...-....,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
N $s:$s'sss ! '''s 4 En- 81 E'-
III 60 : E3:EE' 81
IAiE.

Wednesday n. m., Nov. 50, we re-
ceived from Alexander Black L. Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio, a travelling sales
man s entire sample line of jackets.
cloaks. plush icapes. cloth capes, etc. i.
at 40 per cent discount. unEvbne 0ffN
kind mo two alike. This makes THE
$4,000 coat only $1,000. The $500
garments it brings down to 5000.
the 5000 capes and REFERS down to
$500 and aho 5000 ones, down to
$3.50. This salesman had been on
the road a little less than two weeks.
and the samples are all quite fresh.
and no one would know they had
been used as samples if we did no,
tell it.
This purchase enables us to offer a
lot OF low quotations which ,ou can
readil Y see would be impossible to
doif we had paid the regular asllin =
figures. We have simply vshown :,
very few of these goods. and have
held the whole lot until Monday so
that all couldL,earn about them. and
have an equal chance. BE on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
He BET ON LESTER.
And the innocent hooking Stranger Landed
With Roth Feet.


A man of unsopflisticated appearance,
who seemed to be a stranger in strange
land, sauntcre,i into a down town pool
room and stared at the blackboard in
open lnouthcd wonder. Ono OF the smart
Young men who hang about the place
began TO guy" the stranger and hal,
as he thought: great deal Of fun. Some
et the attaches were ;,lso greatly amused,
and ,'aen the innocent looking visitor
ASKED for IN explanation of the letter
ing Of the boaril: was given with q great
deal Of gusto. .'..'
What Goes thG, mean" he asked,
pointing 4 not overly clean finger.
That's the name OF the horse that 3
IN the race. It's Lester
That hCrse-is running on the track
somewhere. is l.e:'
Oh, yes, interrosed the smart your !;
man. ''and lie is a dead sure winner too.
What do those figures means'
They ere odds" t''-.1-''< -l' III
"Odds:' corp = carf T--. -
Yes. Sec, : =: yon let 81, you get s.
back"
Immunity! Is thai the way you do
business here u - - ''-''7f
"oh. yes. Irsjnst IKE finding money
here" i''i" $50
OF course if the hor=e don't win the
race lose my collar"
Cert" '' gas
Cert Ht"" '''
why, cert. rs IN alright cinch."
Whats that
Il mean that You Will be sure to wiz,
ycUr money. / wouldn't be afraid to
risk $ anyhow. Lave you got tina:
,2ucn:'
Il guess could get it. Who takes the
money here:'
He was direc.c Cd to tho cashier and re-
marked:
Il want to bet that Lester wins that
race"
'All risht--c to l."
Il guess I'll take about 5000 worth"
Inc cashier looked surprised, but said
nothing. he was too old in the business
TO cay anything of Il startling nature.
The innocent looking stranger went
back aud looked at the board for a few
minutes.
We'll. il l can win 5000 l might az
well double it" and he planked down
$500 more.
Dy this time the sports present began
To open theic eyes. and the house grew
suspicious. Tbc. odds were reduced t. 8
to D, and 500 rlpre IVES all the strange.
could place. The race, was run, and
. Lester was the winner. The innocent
alpe2rin; stranger handed up his tick
ets una demanded $i.2i0. There was
not that much money ia the box, and
the proprietor flashed through a back
alley TO q bank and got it. The stranger
wadded it up. carelcssly showed it into
his pocket and walked out.-Iadiauapo,is
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
Our NV Press.

While the advantages of The Ar
GUsnew press were apparent in every
part Of the issue of Saturday eve
ming. yet the full degree of perfcc-
ton anticipated is not yet attained.
and will not be naturally, until the
press has run a few days, and thc-ex-
Pcrt in chargepir " 9hasropportuuity
to hlliy observe it in steady opera
tioo. la a day or two this will be
accomplished, and then The ARGUS
viii be ut home to its friends who
may desire to inspect this. &uiterful
piece OF machinery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
FUNERAL %: Ava 1sank'.


. Col. Lev Ginger Is presenting his
work in such favora"e i"anne, 70
The business men OF the city thar
,hcv are donating handsome and
costly presents to lie given to the
S"Id:rs ~ the tickets on the last eve
m;nr of the fair. A beautiful piano
S..Is the list. followed by line
.iouI,,c surrey. farm wagons. agri-
cultural implements. stoves. heaters
md mercaandise Of all kinds. IL Is
,,..,;cvcd that every business in the
";,x viii bc represented with q fine
.'r:scn,. Tickets in the hands OF the
= A r.. the W. 4 C.. Sons Of Vet
.r.ns and Ladies' Aid societies arc
selling rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
A Big Irlcle.

Officer Etzel. while passing the
Harper house this morning noticed q
large icicle fully four feet long and
six inches in diameter ON the north
west corner of the building. He
notificd Porter Patrick Kelly, and
while that functionary went up to
remove it the officer kept the walk
clear. When it fell one would inn
asi@e an ice wagon had broken down,
sn6 been taken away. leaving its
load behin.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
SOCIAL SCANDAL.
That involved in the Coe d.
vcrce Proceedings.
PAPERS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT.
The Con, p'ainant Makes Allegations q: a
SenHa :tonal Nature & mcerning His Wife
aud O::c Whom TIE Always supposed Wa
sltAs Tcr.onai Friend -Col.entS or the

sss.. rcr.ona, Friend -Coa.cn,s or the
ssiais. '''''n''' 2 -" 20
.i's4tE.- i Ir !,
The sensational divorce case. fore
Swallowed by THE ARGUs astWcdnes-
,lny evening, has been filed by Amos
Todd Coo through his attorneys.
Looney & Kelly. In The bill MFR. Coc
mentions that he and his wife, Sarah
Elizabeth Coe. were welded Jnlv s.
1899. at Peoria. and that he has since
that time livcI with her. and was
true to his marriage vows. and
Nov. % last. he left her. Fur
Their he states that on February 10,
1898, Fcbruary 2L, 1898. October ).
1893. and al various other times ut
his residence on Second avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. and
on AAgast1. 1898. inthe woods south
Of Haek Island. while out Buggy rid-
ing. and ut various other times and
places. in the city of Rock Island. and
on May 40. 1898, N or near SchuetZcn
park. Davenport. and ut various
other times and places in the CITY of
Davenport. the said Sarah Elizabeth
Coo. II utter disregard of her mar
riage duties and obligations. COM
.nit;ed adultery with one William
Schncrt.
1t is one of the most scaftialous
cases that has been fled in the cir
cult court of Roc,s Island county. and
is sensational in that the correspond
cnt To the proceedings. and the co.,
-plainant were always regarded as
close friends, the two working side
by side 1T the Rock Island Piow
works.
~ Mr.. AMI MS. Coc.
Amos Todd Coc and Sarah +. Coo
were born and raised in Genesco. and
were married on the date above men
toned in Peoria. About year ago
the couple came 10 Rock Island. and
Coo secured employment in the Rock
Island Plow company's works. under
Foreman William Sehnert Things
went along nicely for long time.
Sehnert always actiHytv Coe,as if hi.
WIS his best friend, but while Coe
was working during the day, it is
.iiItr,cu. sScilUeIt WDG!G 20 10 his res
idence on Second avenue. where he
, met Mrs. Coe. and the associations
began which led to the criminal,ih,
tinlscy Charged in the bill. II
-H THE First Discovery.
1t is claimed that Coe first discov-
cred the pcrIiiy with which lie
charges his wife. last October, ana
on November -. after losing his
position in the spiow works. he az
cu$cd her of the intimacy existiuw
between herself and Sehner:. and
then. it is stated. she confessed all
TO him and he lef; her. She went 10
tAseaesco and he, re turning and living
! in his home alone. After 4 week $
absence she returned and again. lie
left her, and has not returned to Ii r
since.
f, Other disclosures. equally sensa-
iional are promised in the proceed
ings when they Shall eome up for
hearing in court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
[WoND1

We shall mako
want .hovi.t, kov
To- .n.ct. ~ uriso
az ~ rs.i ~ to sla1
tom wt.tevs.r The6j
lot az e6 doxe6
b.ndkcrcbiefs. helnstt
co,orod bor,lcrs 10 81 g
Lot 2asL2s dose6 =
EiIc CIV blue mid 1911 q
trope. f;ne harikefchf
10 cents each. =
Lot 70z-iSi dose1
b,ndkerchieh md l.
ono cor,.r 10 cents = ? =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
Felt Sailor Hats IS cents.
Children's Wool Nittens &C.
Two-Strap Horse Blankets 6os

Both China and japanese Hand-
kerchiefs, several styles. ut Ale, Csc.
Zoe. SIC. 9ic, Ole. 97C and $l.0o.
These includes all The different STYLES
of embroidery. with aud without mi
tiais. and such rare values as we
have never before been able to place
before our customers. and they come
Just ut the time when they are in
greatest demand. as nothing is more
sought after for holiday present.
Eclipsing all our former handker-
chief sales
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
AGENTS.


- - o.
~ i'.' -
EGdnS Wdu fduGI LOU.
pleasant homc2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-04
Want. d.. rciicxi.Ic.

Georrc A. Williams.l wanted at
Eellcviilc for grand larceny, was ar
rested by Officer Etzel Saturday af-
ternoon. and last evening he was
taken back by Detective Henry
Wasem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
GETTING GOLD WITH BONDS,
A Story Which Was Denied at the Treasur,
Department.

1t was stated today on seemingly good au-
thority that Secretary Foster is now issuing
bonds, or certificates to be converted into
bonds, in order to replenish the stock Of gold
in the treasury. The issue, it was said, was made
under the provisions of section 5 of the re-
sumption act and over fifty millions are to be
issued. 1t was represented today that it was
the purpose Of the department to have the
bonds issued and the gold in its possession be-
fore public announcement of the issue is made,
and therefore Secretary Foster would not give
out the facts.
Henry W. Cannon was here on Sunday and it
is said that before noon Monday all plans had
ume OF bonds to be issued and the department
began at once to carry out the plan, the pur-
pose being not to put the bonds into the open
market.
The authority referred osays that the state
ment that gold is being secured by exchange
with the banks Of greenbacks for gold discloses
only one feature of the transaction and
such time as it is considered by the
department to be wise. from a business
point of view, to disclose the whole plan The
greenbacks that are in the hands Of the govern
ment or coming in from time to time do no:
amount to what is regarded as sufficient
for the present emergency. and the ex-
change is but temporary expedient
Starting with s5O. ZOO. 600, the plan as outlined
to u STAR reporter, contemplates the issue
Of as much more as the circumstances demand
even up to the limit of the entire amount of
outstanding greenbacks. provision for the re-
demption of which gives the excuse and legal
authority for the issuance of the bonds.
The Statement about the issuing Of bonds
was denied emphatically by Secretary Foster
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
DISCORD AMONG HARMONYITEs.
Serious Charges Made Against Presiden
Duss and Associates.

Serious Charges Made Against President
Duss and Associates.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 10.-The long-looked-
for legal battle is on the Harmony Society.
A bill in equity was filed today
in behalf of Benjamin Feucht and others
against President John Duss and the members Of
the society praying for the appointment of a
receiver to wind up the affairs of the
community; second, for an injunction to
restrain Trustees Duss and Sieber from
encumbering, selling or assigning the property
and assets Of the society; third. that
these trustees be ordered to full for the
assets since their management; fourth, that
Duss and Sieber be ordered to pay over to the
receiver the amount Of losses sustained under
their management; fifth. that an order be made
for the dissolution Of the Harmony Society
and division of the assets.
Feucht and all the other petitioners are mem
bers Of the society. In these petitions gross
encouragement on the part of the trustees is
alleged.
II sets forth that recently the society had
property valued at "a. 000, 900. but that great
deal of this had been lost and the petitioners
now believe that the society is insolvent. That
within six years Duss has sold 81 900 900 worth
OF valuable stocks. ostensibly for the payment
Of debts, which debts were contracted through
the fraud, neglect and Encouragement of
Duss
IL IL also alleged tnat the principles OF the
society have become obsolete. That Duss and
Sieber are living in luxury with their wives,
whereas the main principle of the organization
is celibacy; that the other members of the
society are compelled to exc out precarious ex-
istences; also that the board of elders con-
frmed and common drunkards instead of
spiritual leaders.
Duss. it IL alleged, has sought to cast dis
creditupon the teachings of the founder of
said society. has declared that it is a question
whether the historical Christ or the
Christ of the Christians was the true Christ
and has preached the doctrines Of
one Cyrus iced. pretended divine living
in Chicago, in the state Of Illinois. and has
courted a sympathy with one Michael K Mills,
commonly known as Prince Michael of De-
troit, another pretender of divine attributes,
who is now serving term of Imprisonment for
the commission of a crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Sales-Regular call ia O'Clock m: West End
Nat Bank. a: ll5a. Cap. and y. ST. R.R., is at
Loan and Trust, at $50. American Security and
Trust. at 1874
Government Bonds-.U. s. Is. registered. 1867,
1922 bid. ia asked L. ) Is. coupons, 1905.
iI2% bid, ia asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund ia,
1899, gold. 10Y bid, - asked. Water stocks, Is,
currency, 1901, III bid. - asked. 3i-year fund Ga
gold. 1902, 10 bid, asked. Water stock. IS l9o3
currency, 1is bid - asked. 3.65s. 1924, fund.- cur.
reDcy, IllS bid. - asked SKIS reg. 2-los. 1885,
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad Convertible Ga, l2s bid. Is0
asked. Masonic Hail Association IS. 1902 bid,
los asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
Infantry I'd as, 100 bid, - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, Is, 1871 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b. Cs, 1872 bid. = asked Washing
Ton Gas Co. Convertible g.. 1901, = bid. 1872 asked.
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. 4 bid. 1903
asked. Capitol and North U street Railroad LIST
IS, 1891, 1903 bid, - asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible 6s, l0I bid, : asked. U. s.
American Security and Trust IS. 1906 A. 4 o.. 100
bid. - asked. American security and Trust IS.
1906. r. < ~, 100 bid, asked. American security
and Trust IS. 1905 A. o., 100 bid. asked
Washington Market Co. imp. ss. io6 bid. - asked.
Washington Market Co. extern. Is. lc7.4 bid. :
asked Washington Market Co. LIST ID. lSs2-l9.l. 1es
bid. asked.
National BSnE stocks-Bank of Washington, 3's
bid. = asked. Bank Of the Republic. : bid. =
asked Metropolitan $50 bid asked. Central. es5
bid. - asked. second. 1855 bid - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, = bid. - asked. Citizens /.
ls5 bid. 100 asked. Columbia i5s bid. las asked.
Capital, 12s old. - asked West End, lis bid. =
asked Traders. bid. - asked LincAn. 100
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
SO bid, - asked Metropolitan, w bid. = asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.
County Judges Suffer imprisonment Rath
Than Order n Tax Levy.

County Judges Suffer imprisonment Rather
Than Order a Tax Levy.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. 10.-County Judges
B. F. Copenhaver and Thomas hewitt Of St.
Clair county, who are under sentence Of con-
fneme mt in the Jackson county jail for con-
tempt of the United States court in refusing to
order a tax levy to pay outstanding bonds Of
the county. returned to their quarters in Jail.
They had been home on furlough on the con-
sent of Judge Phillips.
1t was a sad mission that took Judge Co.
penhaver temporarily from the Jail to his
home. His daughter Caroline, aged twenty
two, had become a raving maniac, and
il was to send her to an asylum
that the judge visited st. Clair. The
young woman's reason began to fail eight years
ago. when her father was in Jefferson City.
imprisoned by order of the late Judge Krekel
for exactly the same thing for which Judge
Phillips has cut of his liberty at present.
Judge Phillips has ordered Marshal Stewart
to give the prisoners only two hours exercise a
week instead Of the four which they have been
getting. He also gave orders that they were
not to be allowed to go to tine government
building to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

Capitol and North o Street. <sx bid. SAN asked.
Eckington and Soldiers Home, IS bid, IS asked.
Rock Creek. 100 hid, - asked.
insurance Stocks = Firemens, 20 bid, asked.
FRANKLIN; 81 bid, - asked Metropolitan. es bid, 90
asked. National Union. Is bid. -. asked. Airing
ton. l'5 bid. lsS asked Oorcoran. 20 bid. =
asked Column ia- l5k bid, i6k asked Riggs.
bid. 81 asked. Peoples. 81 bid, asked Lincoln,
IBID los asked. Commercial. 81 bid, So asked.
bid. 80 asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title. go bid,
* asked Real Estate Title, I25 bid, 1875 asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
4sk bid, - asked. c. s. Electric Light, - bid,
l45 asked Georgetown Gas Il bid. = asked.
Telephone stocks - American Graphophoue, N
DID, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac 20 bid, :
asked Pennsylv ania, - bid. 50 asked
miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
BID, asked. Great Falls Ice, los bid, 135 asked
Bull Kun Panorama, IL bid, % asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, .7s Did, asked. Lincoln
Hail 20 bid, = asked Swiss Steam Laundry, :
bid, IS asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-American
security and Trust. 1907 bid, 1872 asked. National
safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 1873 bid. 14O asked.
washington Loan and Trust. 149 bid, 15aL asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT.
The Contract to BE Carried on by the Ma
tiOnal Sanitary Company.
Contractor Clark wanfs RI Oiv mn hia <var

The Contract to BE Carried on by the Ma.
tiOnal Sanitary Company.
Contractor Clark wants to give up his gar
bage contract.
He wants to transfer it to the National Sani-
tary Company of Baltimore, which has recently
erected in this city a large plant for the de-
struction Of garbage.
1t will be recalled that when Mr.. Clark first
undertook this contract it was claimed by many
that he was only acting as the agent Of the Ma
tional Sanitary Company of Baltimore, and
that they really were the contractors.
This, however, was not the fact. although
they were somehow connected with Mr.. Clark.
The latter used the steel carts of the Sanitary
Company and agreed to furnish il with
all garbarge collected. In the appropria-
ton bill of last year there was a clause
allowing 80 cents per ton for every ton Of garb-
age removed in steel cart and immediately
destroyed. This money, however was never
used, as at that time there was no plant for
the destruction Of garbage. The National
Sanitary Company, however. has recently
erected plant and the present appropriation
bill contains a clause identical with tine one of
last year.
The Commissioners, of course, cannot agree
and his bondsmen responsible for the removal
Of the garbage. -
At the morning session Of the board Of Com
missioners TO-DAY Contractor Clark appeared
and requested the Commissioners to approve a
power Of attorney giving the Sanitary Com
pany above referred to the right to draw all
money hereafter due him under his contract.
The Commissioners replied that they had no
disc retion in that matter and that he had the
right under the law to issue power of attorney
to any one.
This is perhaps the solution of the whole mat
ter. The National Sanitary Company will do
the work under Mr.. Clark's contract and re-
ceive the money therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

MR. MULHoI.LAND PARDoxxD. Presi-
dent has Endorsed the application for pardon
in the case of Hugh Mulholland, jr., convicted
in Kentucky Of violating the postal laws, as fol-
lows: THE persons asking clsmency for the ac-
cused are among the most influential citizens of
Kentucky, both in private and public life, and
they bear strong testimony to the previous good
character Of the prisoner. A deposition offered
by the defense ON the trial (but excluded a. not
legal evidence) shows that mail agent who
had access to this Office just before committing
suicide confessed to the witness that he had
himself taken the registered packages which
the prisoner was charged with taking. Tho
statements Of the accused arc in some respects
contradictory and false, but upon the. whole
case think pardon should be granted, and 90
direct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1o.-Flour steady. unchanged
receipts, s.G55 barrels; shipments, i4.sqa barrels
sales, 100 barrels. Wheat frmer-No. Q red spot,
uha'1S: February, 1TAa7T5s; March, IsS aIsR
May, soAaSo5s; steamer No. ., red. 10 asked
receipts, 30, l+6 bushels; stock 997,2ss bushels;
sales, $1,000 bushels. Milling wheat, by sample.
'5a's Corn firmer-mixed spot, 51a5ilI; Febru-
s AIRY, SS''aSlh; March, ss'tsSo1: May. sly bid;
els; shipments $4,000 bushels: stock, 4s sos bush
els; Gales, 5000 bushels. White corn by sample,
So: yellow corn by sample, SO. Oats quiet steady
No. white western, 4la42 No. = mixed west
ern, 3'ka3S-receps, 5000 bushels; stock, 2OS, ss1
bushels. Rye dun-No. 9, GO receipts, I,sOO
bushels; stock 1852 bushels. Hay firm, steady
good to choice timothy, 155oa1s.5o. Grain freights
dull unchanged, Cotton nominal-middng 9E.
Provisions quiet-mess pork, 1900. Butter strong
but quiet-creamery, fancy, IS; do. fair to choice
2sa2s; do. imitation. %. Eggs weak, lower-96a31
Sonee quiet-Rio cargoes, fa,r. 19k; No !, ISL.
Sugar steady, actve-granulated, AZ. Copper un.
changed. Whisky nrmer-l2lal.25.
BALTIMORE, Feb. TO- - Baltimore and Ohio
stock % bid; Northern Central stock, 7Oa7Ok:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frsts iOsAi0s
do. FIRST incomes, 7Saso; do. second incomes, ssa
"a; do. third incomes l1Lal1s.; Consolidated gas
bonds, 101k; do. stocks, 62a623,.