davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
A fractional War

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 28.-A
fight took place today at Antiers, Choc-
taw Nation, between the Choctlw mill
tia and the Jackson faction in which
twenty men are reported killed and
twenty-five wounded. The fight is re-
ported still in progress at O'Clock.
Antlers is 125 miles south Of here. The
trouble ls the outyrowth of the election
last August for Chief. In September
before the council met four Jones men
were assassinated by Jackson men.
Whep the council met the militia were
there to preserve order. Jones was de-
clared chief.
twenty-five men we've arrested
charged with the murders in September
and are now in custody. Dick Locke,
a prominent merchant of Antiers. was
charged with lnclting these murders,
but was not arrested. The militia was
sent out to arrest him and others when
their friends rallied 10 their support and
the result was the battle Of today. A
late dispatch says the MALTA have been
arrested by United States authorities
and Governor Jones has been tele-
graphed to 60 to Paris at once.
Later telegrams just received say the
militia attacked Locke's party at his
private residence, which was riddled
with bullets. Every window was shot
| out. Three of Locke's men were badly
wounded, fifteen Of the militia wounded
and five reported dead. Nineteen of the
militia were arrested by United States
officers and taken to Paris, Texas.
| Locke had no objections to being tried
but feared to allow himself to be ar
rested by the Jones militi,, and hence
resisted. He stands high aud has many
friends. Three hundred men took part
in the battle, each side, having about
one hundred and fifty supporters.
The latest advices say ten men were
killed and fifteen wounded. One side
represents the Choctaw government
termed the national militia, and the
others are followers of V. M. Locke,
who resists arrest, fearing that he will
be killed instead Of being given a trial
by law. The United States officers ar
rested nineteen of the leaders Of the mi
lltla at 7 p. M. and took them to Paris.
All is quiet at present. At the Choctaw
elections last summer there were charg-
es of fraud aud four men were assassl-
mated. This led to factional war which
was suppressed by the United States
tolces. The present trouble ls the out
come oflate elections when Jones defeat
ed Jackson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. L.
.. ST. CLAIR, the head Of The Con sular
Bureau in the State Depar tment has
been removed. His resignation was to.
day requested by Secretary Gresham
His successor has not yet tbeen appointed.
DR.. st. Clair has been IN service since
November, 1865, over twenty-seven
years.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
He Was Dead.

BIRMINGILAM, March 24-In Sumter
county the other night at a negro pray
er meeting An old man named Arthur
Groom was called upon to pray. He
knelt down with the congregation but
failed to respond to the invitation and
another brother was called on. After
prayer all arose but Arthur Groom.
He was dead
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
:BellealeI.

. WASHINGTON, March 29.--W. B. Cole
a freight conductor on the James River
DIVISION of the chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, was killed this morning near
Scottsville. He fell from the platform
or caboose and was run over, his head
Deing cut off, He was a resident of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
Didn't Want IT.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 28.-The
city council tonight effectnlly squelched
all efforts fer Columbia to get the
State Nor NAL and Industrial College
for women. There will be mad COM
munity when Columbia wakes up to
morrow and reads this timorous and.
nlggar lily action on the part of the alder
men, a motion to appropriate $4,000
and site as a bid was rejected by a
vote OF ITO 5.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
Som metbine ofaDrpuo,..

JACKSON, Mich, March 27.-R. Try.
ing Isatmer, the famous matriclde. has
ESCAPED from the Stale prison. He gave
a powerful drug to the night kee Der and
the gate keeper aud got possession of
the kelfs and walled out. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
A FRESH CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI.

MOBILE, Ala, March 24.-Early this
morning a cyclone passed one mile
north of Shubuts, Miss, gong south
ement house, containing ten negroes,
was levelled. Two negroes were killed
and three Injured. A mile east of this
two houses were blown down. Ten
miles further east, three tenement
houses were destroyed. No one was
hurt in these houses. Much timber
WAS felled
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-06
ten years, who were crushed by falling
timberS.
DAMAGE AT BOWLING GREEN.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky Mar March M.1A
last night at 7.45 o'clock. Great damage
was done. The Louisville and Nash
Vile round-house was totally wrecked.
About fifteen engines Of the Louisville
and Nashville company were badly
damaged. No lives are thought to have
been lost. William Ford's new build
ing. one Of the handsomest buildings
in the city, was unroofed, as were many
others.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
QUEER PARTNERS.
The Bunker Will Contest Now Pend
ing Before Judge Hunt.

The question whether Isaiah Bunker,
who bequealhed all his property, valued at
about $1,000 to his partner in business, Mrs.
II. A. Layton, was able to sign his name to
his will was decided affirmatively by Judge
Hunt yesterday morning.
Mrs. Layton and Bunker had been part
ners in several business ventures for nearly
twenty-seyen years. Part Of this time they
carried on lodging-house and saloon, he
running the latter and she the former. They
were first established at Cisco, but subse-
queHtly removed TO Oakland.
Henry Bunker, the brother of the de-
ceased, contests Mrs Layton's right to the
money on two grounds-irst. that Isaiah
could not write his name. and, there fore,
that the signature to the will is a forgery,
and. second, that undue influence was ex-
erted by the partner upon the testator.
After several witnesses had testified to the
fact that Isaiah could sign his name and do
IL quickly and well, Judge Hunt intmated
that the contestants had better stick to the
other charge.
Mrs. Layton testified that an undue famfl-
iarity for the whisky barrel on the part Of
her husband had bred in her bosom con-
tempt for that gentleman, which so hurt the
feelings Of her lord and master that he left
for parts unknown.
She emphetcalIy denied ever having loved
her partner. Her relationship TO him was
purely that OF business associate. What
ever feeling existed between herself and
Isaiah was purely platonic.
She further testified that Bunker had been
sick for fourteen months, and that the
reason she did not send for his folks was be-
cause she mad no place TO put them Besides,
she did not know the brothers address.
The morning call., 1893-04-18

81, block 4, Maxwell Tract. Oakland Township; So.
James sherry OF Oakland Township 10 Annie E.
sherry OF Oakland Township, same; gift.
Michael wtnsow OF Contra Costa to annie r.
SdeIry (wife OF j. of Oakland Township same,
qultclaim deed, Oakland Township; $40
Henry ana Henrietta Steiuegger to Salome Kar-
risberger. lot on NV corner OF Santa Clara avenue
Alameda: gift
John F, and Alice Kennedy OF San Francisco to
A. La Jenhesse OF Alameda, lot on line of Rail-
block 20, town OF Encinal. Alameda: S5.
Luther Hill OF Oakland to NJ. \. Stewart OF Golden
Gate, lot on line Of Garrison street. 225 oil San
Pablo avenue 1887, f 33:4 y I26 IL, W 80 a,
Tract Berkeley: $40
Clarinda linda tfemme sole to Carmen linda Of
Berkeley lot on w line of San Pablo avenue. 90 S
OF University. rs by W 1876. block 100. ] ract Is.
Berkeley and I. J. Association. Berkeley: 50.
+. d. Blacx OF Oakland Township to j. L. Wet.
more OF oakland Township. the r half of lot l6.
block A. Quigley Tract. Brooklyn Township; $50.
Luther }; and Lizzie NJ. Evans of San Francisco
to L. Rosenberg OF Oakland. lot l9, block II. Moss
Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40.
MARY n H. Rottinger and S. Clark to John b.
Walton OF Pieasanton, 3 on S line of Spring
street, where line dividing block j OF extension
oi town OF Pleasant n and plat 20. map of Pleas
thence Sc SO cham. Is cnain to line Kottin-
ger avenue. thence Sc 247 chains Sw 10. 80 chains.
NV chains to line dividing said block j and said
plat 20 thence S.43 chains TO beginning. MURRAY y
township; S4SJ
Lydia L. and Samuel w Fraser to Hyman Davis
oI Alameda, lot on line of Third street. 80 " Of
HARRISON, so by rs. being the W 25 feet OF lots
land; So -
G. A and Ella X Gore. Charles A. and Rachel
IhSerson OF Alameda to George w Fisher of Ala
meda, lot on NV corner of East Eighteenth street
ara Si3th u avenue lp9 by W so, portion OF lots
II ana ~ Olock lO4. Clinton. East oakland: $40.
Irene I. and Orrin C. MeCraken to Edward G.
KoDlnson II BerkeIey: lot on line OF Darant
avenue. $50 w of Audubon street. 80 by w 100,
portion OF lot 8, block g. College Homestead Asso-
citation, Berkeley; $40.
E. u. Harriet Dawson OF Lorin to Louisa
Logan of Placer County lots II and 49, block p.
Berkeley: $40.
EDWARD 6. Maxwell of Oakland TO Patrick Mulvi-
hiIl of Alameda lot on line OF FELTON, street, 200
w OF Dwineie. w 30 by IS, w 40 feet. lot 2 block
= State University Homestead g. Berkeley; so.
Margaret Scheuring OF San Francisco to Henry
Mohns OF Alameda, lot w line of Webster
street, 15S S of Eagle avenue u by w l25 lot
aud Portion OF lots and 8. block e. Shephardson
property, Mastick Station, Alameda; so.
Estate OF Elizabeth {. Perata (by administrator
70 Georye and Dorthea Larsen. lots A. b. c and II,
$l6U0.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
HE CALLED HIS BLUFF.
Judge ConIan ObIiges Lawyer }. F..
Coffey.

Coffey.
When Judge Conlan adjourned his court
Yesterday Attorney j. f. Coffey asked him
why he had not taken up the case of Low
Sam, charged with being the keeper of q
lottery place.
Il want to see the stenographer's notes."
said the Judge. before give my decision"
The Judge then put on his hat and
stepped from the bench.
Then the attorney exploded: 81 have
been waiting here for two hours for the
case to come up, and think you are treat
ing me- most disrespectfuIly."
II told you" quietly demonstrated the
Judge, THAT l wished to see Mr.. Vernon's
notes."
Il don't care" stormed the attorney;
you ought to show more consideration to
attorneys than you do"
DO you want decision now?" asked
the Judge sharply.
Yes. do" as promptly retorted the at
torney.
The Judge took off his hat, mounted the
steps to the bench, while the baT1itf yelled
Hats off,"
Attorney Coffey brought in his client and
stood with frowniDg brow while the Judge
and Prosecuting Attorney O'Keefe COM
muned for minute or Two.
81 find the defendant guilty as charged.
and will sentence him Tomorrow
'The court stands adjourned till to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'clock" lie added, and
left the teneh.
That was good blnh," quietly said
another attorney, "but his Honor called
Joe down"
The morning call., 1893-04-18
STOCK MARKET.

The week opened with advance in the north
end stocks, and trading was quite active.
The Official reports show an Improvement in sew
erai places, and the grade of ore being worked
from the Con. Cal. Il Virginia Will allow the COM
pany to work at a profit duriny this present month
Crosscutting from the bottom of the ophir winze
will be commenced the latter part OF the week
The first crosscut VIII be on the west side of
the winze. where good ore shows.
Private adyices state that the upraiss from the
1000 level Of Potosi Is in lunches OF ore varying
from 81 to SIS, and does not show any particular
change.
The Kentuck Company viii begin ore shipments
to the mill In few days. The ore Is mostly from
So 40 to $50. he ore IS at present pitching toward
jacket, and that stock ought to feel the effect.
NOTES.
An assessment of % ceats per share has been lev
led on the Chollar.
Silver was stronger yesterday. selling at ssc In
New York and 3Sd iH London.
The American and Mexican Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF per share delinquent
The annual meeting of the Union Con. has been
John W. Mackay has sufficiently recovered from
the wouad Inflicted by Bippey two months ago to
be at his ofice in the Nevada block yesterday, and
beyond slight pallor looked well for Que who had
had such a chose call for his life.
W. E. Miles. the stockbroker. has obtained bond
on valuable property In Nevada County and is de-
Sirous of forming company to work the mIne. At
tention Is called Go his advertisement on another
page.
The following official REPORTS were placed on file
UTAH-54O Ievei-west crosscut r from the north
drift from west crOsscut 2. az point 50 feet in
from its mouth. has been extended II feet: total
length SO feet, in qua tzte and clay formation wit h
several inches OF water flowing from the face
OCCIDENTAL-The main north drift the $50
level has been extended feet. total length 72l
feet; face is IN hard footwail. The upraise above
winze in south DRIFT $50 lvel IS up lU3 feet the
top shows ore OF fair quality. The Z3dis DRIFT Su-
tro tunnel level has been extended 10 feet through
hard porphyry, total length OF naln drift 922 feet
hENTUCK-We continue to extract from . to 3
tons OF per day from the 100 level OF the aver
age value OF $32 per ton Have started east
mi nfr rfrNf "A aN
jacket south line: the face is in OF fair grade
Con. NEW oRR-The south drift from the bot
tom OF the wiHZe below the $50 level is I'm a dis
tance OF feet. The formation is quartz, some OF
which gives fair assays. The south driit IRON west
crosscut 500 level Is in distance of 10 feet; the
face is in soft pOrphyry.
SILVER HILI-The southeast drift the 450
level has been advanced . feet during the past
week. making the total distance from the north
line SO feet; the face is in hard porphyry.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
INTERNATIONAL HnrEI-
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING. April II.
eJ-atNtapy or Tut uApt,rrs

MONDAY EVENING. April IT.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver higher.
Wheat weak and dull.
Barley lower.
Oats. Corn and Rye unchanged.
Bran and Middilngs marked up.
Heavy receipts OF Hay.
Beans duh.
Potatoes and Onions quiet.
Creamery Butter weaker
Cheese easy. Eggs steady.
Poultry and Game nominal
No Strawb berries arrived.
Citrus Fruits Inactive.
Dried Fruits dun and weak
Some sorts OF Nuts lower
Hops off again.
Asparagus and Rhublrb lower
The morning call., 1893-04-18
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Of Magnificent Furniture.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER.
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
TUESDAY. -............... pril IS, 1S9:
At II O'Clock. at the residence,

At II O'Clock, at the residence,
15l4 PINE ST, NEAR VAN NESS AVE,
All of the Rich md Costly Parlor Furniture, Hand.
some Cdl Dlyan5, Turkish and Reclining Chairs
IN the ric hest Of Most Elegant French In
lald Parlor Etagere, with Center Table to match OF
rare design; handsome Royal Worcester and
other Fine. Parlor ornaments; Very Supert or En-
cravings; Point Lace Curtains French Iulaid Hed-
room set OF most novel design; Elegant Folding
Beds; Handsome Ebony Chiffonier and adies' In.
Iald SIDE Table to match; Handsome Clock: Fine
french Plate Mantel Mirrors: Fine Body Hrussel 9
carpets; Massive Hand carved Sideboard with
Fai ce Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs 10
match; Double and ThTeed uarter Walnut Bedroom
sets; tine Spring and Hair Mattresses Down
feather Pillows and other bedding; Superior Re
Ginning Lounges. Easy Chairs and Rockers: Walnut
Han stand; Hail and Stair Carpets: Elegant sew
lng-machlne Fine French Raug,; Kitchen Uten-
sils and other goods
api7 2t NJ J. SIMMONS AuctIonaor
The morning call., 1893-04-18
The British Grain Market.

IoNpoS, April 1.-THE Mark Lane Express Ia its
weekly review OF the British grala trade says:
English Wheat Is In small supply and prices have
advanced. Foreign Wheat Is the subject Of specu.
Iation, but trade Tuesday and Saturday last was
exhausted and the market IS fiat, the surplus stock
not being worked I he overstock amounts TO 24y.-
900 quarters. 1t Is feared thar the market st the
leading ports VIII be depressed BY excessive offers
The total imports OF Wheat thus far amounts to
3gl .O3O
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Exchange and Bullion.
Overland FreIeht movement

Overland shipments OF freight from Northern
and Central California via Southern Pacific lines
In March were as follows, In tons: From san
Francisco 19,202; Oakland, 1926; san Jose. egg;
Stockton. 1910: Sacramento and East. 1901: Marys-
VILE, S53; Portland, 1872. Total, 1886 tons
The leading items as follows: 6l2 tons
Beans, 35 tons Borax, $4,000 gallons Brandy
1,l3S.O0O gallons Wine. e99 tons Canned Goods
5l4 tons Dried Fruit, s2S tons Raisins. l3 tons
NLts, 81 tons Hides, 46l tons Leather, 3 tons
Honey, 95 tons Hops. l4t tons Potatoes,
l432 tons Vegetables. 525 tons Powder. SO tons
The morning call., 1893-04-18
A Practical Hint.
Motherhood.

Would it not be good idea for every
mother to see 10 1t that a primary course
of sewing is included in the cur
riculum Of her sons studies? The
Inconvenience from lack OF knowledge
In this direction is large. AS rule, sooner
The morning call., 1893-04-18
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcuttas, June and July 6I4@6ssc; Wool
Bags. 3Ola6DS2c.
SuGAk-Ihe western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 6Isc r n: Dry Granulated
sac; Coniectioners' A, 53s = 10; Magnolia 4ssc:
Extra c. 484c; Golden {, sIac; d. 4i4c; Standard
A, 614c; hsli-bbis. sc more than bbls aud boxes
1ac more.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
ENGLISH Vbe.t UarLet

LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE spot market is
lower at IS l11ad. Cargoes lower at PCS cd for
off coast sos 50 for just shipped and 29s Cd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations Tor No. Red Winter: Aprif
5s "a; May 5s gIad: June. 5s IOI4d: July s.
10s4d; August, 5s ll$4d: September, is Id
SECURITIES.
LONDON. April l7.-Coasols, SO 1916; Silver
$50: Rentes 96t lUc; bullion into Bank Of Eng-
land EIO,OoO.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
THE WISH,

Should some great angel say to me tomorrow,
Thou must retread thy pathway from the start
But Tod VIII grant, In pity for thy sorrow.
some one dear wish. the nearest to thy heart"
This were my wish From my lIfe's dim beginning
Ltt Dc lrhdt has 5eeI! wisdom planned the wuols: /:
My want my woe, my errors and nv SHINING,
All, all were needed lessons for my soul.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
The morning call., 1893-04-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


K BRUNSWICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING
ID Company. Location OF principal pllcs OF buSI-
ness San Francisco. California. Location OF works,
Grass Valley Mining District, Nevada COunty Gait
fOrnia.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account OF assessment No. s.
levied on the twenty third day OF February 1928
the several amounts set opposite the names Of the
nNi.rna ahnrn nh1IIlA or ncf
The morning call., 1893-04-18

or later, every boy leaves the paternal roof
tree in favor of the comparatively unfriendly
precincts of college, a boarding. house or X
hotel, where he is. of course practically out
of reach of friendly manipulation of needle
and thread in his behalf
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Builders Contracts.

Otto Berman with John McCann, alterations.
etc, on line Of fulton street. 225 OF Scott
We W 70 by n 1878, Western Addition block 449
Alice Pease with p. T. Ward. plumbing on line
OF n,Farrell street, 75 W of Jones, y As By L 20
The morning call., 1893-04-18
San Francisco Meat Market.

wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follows.
BEEF-FirSt quality. 6Ia@7c: second quality
51aG6c; third do 4dl5c p n.
NEAL-Lsrge. core = n; small Calves 7lS6Se.
Dairy Calves. s@S12c = 10.
MuTioN-M ethers 7L2c ? 10; Ewes, &c.
SPRING LAMB-SGl1c r N.
fpkh-Llve Hogs. 65s95s4c Tor heavy and me
dium granted; stock Hogs, 5sIe g 10; dressed do
9LaQlO z b. -
The morning call., 1893-04-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.


Arrived.
MONDAY. April II.
Stmr Silver Spring, Higgins, IS hours from Ma
varro; 800 railroad ties, to Z Thayer; lS0 NJ ft
lumber, 10 II j. Taylor.
Stmr Daisy Kimhail, Liebig. 10 hours from Fort
Bragg: 246 NJ It lumber, to Union Lumber Co
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. IA hours from Green
wood: 223 NJ II lumber. to l. white.
Stmr Msckinaw, Littleheld, 90 hours from Ia
coma 1000 tons coal, to = Co
Schr Jenny Griffin, Campbell, hours from Bu-
dega; 10 bNs butter to Ross 4 Hewlett
Schr } NJ NeatherwaX. Smith, days from Port
Gamble; lumber, to Pope Talbot.
Cleared.
MONDAY, April IT.
stmr state OF California, AckIey, AstorIa Good.
all. Perkins Il Co.
Ship Sargent BOYD. Nanaimo; r Dunsnuir &
Sons.
BIT ship oimara, Brown. Portland; G Brown.
lr ship Fort George, Tuson Queenstown; GiryIn,
Baldwin X Eyre.
Bark John worster, Hanson. Nushagak; Alaska
Packers Assn.
Br bark Meinwen Williams, Queenstown; Eppln.
ger Il Co
Sailed.
MONDAY, April IL
Stmr Eureka, Leland, san Pedro.
Stmr AlcatraZ fagerlund.
Schr Parkersburg. Hanson, Coquille River
Sehr Nettle Sundborg johnson.
Schr Louis Hatch Nushagak.
shipping Notes.
Steamers TO sail to-day are the State OF Califor-
The morning call., 1893-04-18

NEW YORK, April II. The visible supply OF
Grain is: Wheat 76.09s, 600 bushels, decrease
of I,l95 900; Corn. l3. 100000 bushels. decrease
of llO9 1000; Oats 4,ls90 600 bushels, decrease OF
$4,000: Rye. S37 900 bushels, n decrease OF
$4,000; Barley, 100000 bushels, decrease of
9.OUO.
The morning call., 1893-04-18


Board-20O Hutchinson S 2 Co. 65s 80 Cal Elec
trio Light. 225s; 10 $ Water. 9sGs; 55 do. esIa
Street-l0O Hutchinson : Co. 6y4.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bosrd-$40OO S ~ Bonds, 9E1k
The morning call., 1893-04-18

And In accordance with law. and order from
the Board of Directors, made on che l4th day Of
April, 1888 so many shares OF each parcel OF such
STOCK as may be necessary Will be sold at public
auction at the office Of the company. room 56 3J9
Montgomery street. san Francisco, California. on
FRIDAY the fifth day of May 1898. at the hour OF
o'clock P N. Of saiu day, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF adyer.
tislng ana expenses OF sale.
j. SrADTFELD JR. Secretary
once-Room SO, 500 Montgomery street san
Francisco, California apis I'd
The morning call., 1893-04-18
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE order issued by the
Sub. Treasury Department, suspendlng the further
issue OF gold certificates. followed as IL was by a
rise In rates In Sterling Exchange and the exports
OF Sl,750,O00 OF gold by to-morrow's steamer,
showed n depressing effect on the stock market to-
day. The action OF Secretary Carlisle gave the
bears renewed courage. and they attacked the
market viclousy, more especially such stocks In
which they knew there would be forced Iiquida-
tions II the downward movement was carried FAR
enough. The most vulnerable proved to 10
Manhattan. which broke 1l1a points to l8SIS,
and closed at l49. Many weak holders
were compelled TO sell out. and the decline was
helped by reports that the company would reject
the offer made by the Rapid Transit Commission
Pullman Palace Car droppe.. 8, Tennessee Coal and
Iron Sie, National COrdage 234, Sugar 2I4 General
Electric 2 burlington ana Quincy ana Western
Union lgs, Lead preferred .. New York Susaue.
les per cent Although the market closed weak In
tone prices Showed numerous substantial rallies
from the lowest. Governments steady. Petroleum
was dull aud neglected at 6S84.
NEW YORK. AprlI 17.-United States Bonds as
ll3s4 do 2's, e9ia; Northern Pacific. l6I5; Cana,
dian Pacific. 1915; Central Pacific. 27 Union Pa
cifc. So; Atchison and Santa Re. 32ss: Wells
Fargo. l4I western Union, 81; Silver, s3:
Wheat = April, 751ac. Flour. steady. Coffee,
Sl4 80. Sugar, l4GSs4c. HopS-Pacinc Coast
ls@2l19c. Hides, l21ac Copper-Lake, ST. 25
Tin-spot. $50 80. Lead-Domestic, 81 I2Ia Iron
HOPS.
Hops Are dull, practically at a standstlli. and
prices unchanged.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
sugar-Raw, strong and quiet; refined, m ore ac-
tive and firm; hoth unchanged.
Conee-Aetive. and declined 4OGsO points on
large sales April, sl4 90; May, sl3 30.