davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales ut the Kichmord To-
bacco Exchsnge-InternaI Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, July 23.-American Sugar
Refining was again the overshadowing
feature OF speculation at the Stock tx
change. over ll,OOO shares changed
hands, and the price, after vibrating
frequently within a range OF a couple
Of points. finally bounded up from lOl4
to lOJt9. closing at 1Oa4. The dealings
were attended with considerable ANNA
hands at intervals. The stock received
inside support all day. and the buying
was based on dispatches from Wash
ington that the fate Of the tariff bill
sions between the Senate and the House
on sugar duties. The jump in sugar
led to several rallies in the general list.
which before had shown declining
able character OF ST. Paul earnings for
the first two weeks of July, as well as
on account Of the lower quotations from
London, the advance on sterling eN-
million dollars gold for export 70 Eu-
rope by the steamship Havel to-mor-
row The bankrupt or low-priced stocks
were notably heavy and touched the
souri, Pacific fell 2s. Big Four IL. Bur
lington and Quincy |. Chicago Gas ~,
Northwestern Ia, St Paul Ia. Rock
Island IA. Denver and Rio Grande IL,
Pacific preferred ~, Union Pacific ~.
Western Union 7, Atchison Y. and Man
haitian Z. The lowest quotations were
generally touched around o'clock, fol-
lowing which there was a rally OF y
20 p, per cent. in the Railways and an
advance In National Lead from 31a. TO
1914. this stock having been noticeably
strong. Among the Specialties United
states Leather fell of to 6l5 and
later rose. to rs. Manitoba rose ~ 70
1O4l9 The total sales were 2l1. 1863
shares. Speculation left off steady In
tore. Railroad bonds were generally
weak.
Sales listed stocks $4,000 shares; I'M
listed. l2l 300 shares.
Money on call easy at | per cent, last
loan at | per cent, and closing offered
at | per cent; prime mercantile paper
3l1q4 per cent Bar silver. 622. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business
In bankers bills at 4s7h q4S7i3 for sixty
days and 4SSd4SSat for demand; posted
rates, 4sSd4s0ia. commercial bills 4sbA
44s7. Government bonds steady. state
bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. Sill
YER at the board was neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SI62l3,DOO,
CURRENCY S51.74J 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
porULAK ELECTION or SENATORS.
what Representative Tucker says of His
Resolution.

Representative Tucker. of Virginia, the
author ana champion of the resolution for
constitutional amendment 10 elect
United States senators by direct vote OF
the people. which passed the House on
Saturday. is sanguine that the Senate
VIII also pass the measure, ana that me
necessary thTce-fOurtus of the states Will
give the assent TO make IT effective
There viii be no difficulty IN getting
the assent Of the States. said Mr.. Tuck
en- "as there is no limit within which
time the States are TO give assent When,
therefore, Congress submits the cOnsttu-
uOnal amendment to the States. ten OF
them may approve IL and one reject II.
The ten affirmative votes count In ITS
favor but the one negative does not count
against IL. That is, the state which has
voted In the negative may try again the
next year. Thus, only affirmative votes
are recorded at the State Department.
and when. after a series of years the
Affirmative votes reach three-fourths OF
all the states, the Constitution is amend
ed. AT present, with fOrty-tour States,
We would need the assent of thirty-tWo.
The assent Of fourteen is assured in ad-
vance. as eleven State legislatures had
formally resolved in favor Of the change
up 10 two years ago. and three more
since that time. California. Oregon, In
diana. Illinois, New York. Michigan, Kan
sas. Idaho. West Virginia. Louisiana and
Onto are among the States already COM
mitted
In the meantime while the States
are giving their assent, the amendment
is practically In force, as many States
are nominating their senators at State
conventions. Illinois started the move
ment, Michigan has recently followed, and
the practice will soon become universal.
Senators Palmer and Mitchell are par
ticularly interested in the measure in the
Senate. and | have no doubt Of it's pas
sage at this session, or in the opening ses-
sion i'm December. "-Yesterday's Wash
ingtOn Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
TONCTNOTTT-Died. at
yewspaper Taking u

Taking may not form part or tho
course OF study in any school OF journal
ISM but II occupies ~ place now In the
news scheme OF almost every daily pa
per-a place well up among the legit-
innate forms Of news-getting and news
writing To fake" Is not found In the
dictionaries but II Is a slang term which
has n recognized business meaning In
newspaper offices. As commonly known.
IL means the narration OF past events
from knowledge obtained prior TO their
occurrence. or from circumstances or
surroundings which warrant an infer
ence as To the manner OF their occur
renee The society reporter who put To-
gether the account OF the wedding or
which | have spoken prepared II from
facts obtained from he families or the
contracting parties. There was no ms.
statement Of any Of these details ana
IL the story had been printed ~ the pro
Per tim. It would have been a very pre-
else statement OF fact. beyond az criu-
cism. The mistake was In puDnshlns
the story before instead ~ after the
event. or In putting II In the past tense
when tho wedding was Of the future.
This error could have been avoided ana
the precautiou against error ~ ms klnd
makes Taking" under certain conditions
Legitimate and an almost necessary ad-
iunct OF daily Journalism. -George Gran
than Balm. In August jippln 'Ott 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

plate Is not lost, but Is stored up. Hence,
the photographers plate was well called
BY Hersche "the retIna that forgets not"
what cannot be seen By the eye at a
glance Will not reveal Itself. though we
gaze an hour. whereas. the chemical ac-
ton on the plate at the end Of an hour
is $500 times what II was al the end OF
a second. The countless millions OF waves
Of light striking persistently upon one
point OF the plate must, In course Of time,
produce an image Of the star In this
way apparently blank parts Of the heav
ems have been shown TO be crowded with
stars
The total number Of stars visible TO the
naked eye In the whole heavens Is only
about GOO; with our large telescopes this
number becomes more than 100000 while
with the Photographic eye It cannot be
less than 100000. Indeed, according 10
Dr. Roberts. IL seems az II the photo
graphic plate would become simply
mass Of stars ~ sufficient exposure were
allowed. This is well illustrated by photo
graphs Of portions Of the Milky Way,
that broad and ample road, whose dust
Is gold and pavement stars They show
that its hay light which leases the eve
and eludes the skill OF the artist. is sim
ply the effect Of myriads Of stars beyond
our range Of acknowledgements Maya
zine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK July 23.-Cotton quiet;
middling gulf 5-l6; middling uplands,
7 i-l6: sales, 100 bales. Futures closed
easy; sales. ll2,0O0 bales; July. 672; Au-
gust. 8 70; September, $50; October, 6.s7 /;
November sos; December. 702 January,
100: February ZIG; March, 722; April.
72s
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
renorted to-day from all ports were
/. no bales; exports TO Great Britain,
SID bales: France, $40 bales: Continent,
s56 bales; stocks 263, s64 bales.
Total so far this weekcNet receipts,
si8 bales; France. $40 bales; Continent,
956 bales. 40
tures steady; sales, 1890 bales: July.
S7s; septembeT 81, ga y N,ovssm amber; sst:
October. 65T. December. 6.73; February,
6.s5; April. 001.
LIVERPOOL, July 23.-l2:30 p. NJ
Cotton-Moderate business and prices ia
buyers favor: American middling, 3 1916:
sales. 5000 bales; American, 20? bales;
ceIpts, G0o0 bales; ,AmsacAh, $500 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
oman.

It IS the attempt 10 alter them by men
tai force rather than by heart-leading
mat al women resent ana men rarely
seem able 70 understand mat no matter
what they are women love themselves az
they are. and in all their changes; so
that criticism at any time Is 10 them
only a direct attack upon themselves,
which they too often regard In the light or
insult When they delight to b. submis-
sive masculine fools think they own
them: and he Is rare who sufficiently
knows that even the meekest-faced per-
son, who seemed in her anecuon 70 yleld
egoism the immensely 81 which no words
can describe and which Will with great
secret tenacity seek some compensation
when hurt The woman of to-day has
emerged from Oriental slavery with all
the capacities for subtlety which slavery
invariably fosters still present with her,
though the same are often dormant untl
she has an end 10 gain WHOM she mas not
the courage TO approach openly. IN tncSe
days Of her freedom. during which, when
filled with impulses that drag her in
different directions, she sometimes resem-
bles a chicken running about without It's
head, mans old idea. when II also part
Of his savagery. of moulding her 70 his
liking" IS obsolete and absurd. She is
not owned any longer, except when the
idea Of being possessed charms her. she
has tasted the liberty OF the realm over
which Mrs. Grundy is sole queen, and in
which the strongest instincts OF both the
highest and the lowest have better
chance 20 fructify. So that the whole sex
develops. both upward and downward
but always Except in the highest class
which makes tenacity 10 duty a part Of
the Ego with the deeply-rooted tendency
10 evade by means Of all woman meth
DDS anything that fails 10 pleaslngly cater
10 a consciousness OF an individuality
peculiarly important to herself. Therefore
FOR a man 10 avoid the blame OF the ordi-
nary woman ls difficult Thomas StinsOn
Jarvis, In Augi st Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
APPLIES TO ALL CATHOLICS.
Influence Of Mgr. satoilis Letter Uphold
ing Bishop Wstterson.

Bishop John 4. Watterson, OF Column
bus, OHIO. has received the following
important letter from Mgr Satolli:
Washington, July ,, 1924
Dear Sir: ! answer your letter, when;
therein dhe Bishops lcttes) you handed
me during my stay IN Columbus.
As far as The general principle Is con-
ccTned. you should know that IT belongs
20 the Office Of a bishop TO observe IN
hls own diocese what Is huTtful or help
ful TO spiritual good Of the faithful SO 1T
belongs TO his power to command, pro-
hibiI counsel, or permit TO be done or
removed whatever he judges TO contrib
ute 20 the discharge OF his own duty and
TO the good OF the faithful.
The letter or decree Of the right rev
crenG Bishop OF Columbus. concerning
Catholic societies and the abstinence to
bee observed from intoxicating liquors
ought by no means 20 be subjected to
The Judgment Of every private individual
or every association OF simple Catholic
or citizen. but every Catholic OF good
conscience must hold for certain that the
Bishop mas commanded those things
which seem 20 De for the greater good Of
Ollie society.
Those three things which arc expressed
IA the letter OF the Right Rev. Bishop
nave inc approval not uuiN Ol tltl..4.S
but OF non-Catholics Of your city. because
they are not only Ina harmony with tne
laws of the Church. but they are also
ScasOndble and necessary to the honor
OF the Church, especially IN the state OF
Ohio.
Therefore. these things which the Right
Rev. Bishop has commanded in his de-
cree. 1 approve, and ] decide that they
are 10 be observed. But ~. perhaps, they,
for the time being seem 90 hurt the ma
terial interests Of some. this Will have %
bc patiently borne for the good Of the
many. and " the honor OF our Holy Cath
Remain. therefore. Of good will and
obey faithfully what the Right Rev.
Bishop has dccreed, confident that Divine
Providence rewards the spirit of obedience
not only In the future, but also in the
resent lfc.
Farewell ln the Lord
FRANCIS ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI,
Apostolic Delegate.
The three points referred to DOB tho
apostolic delegates letter are taken from
the letter issued by Bishop WattersOn
TO the clergy Of the Columbus Diocese
March let. iu which he withdrew appro-
baton from every Catholic society or
branch in the diocese that has a liquor
dealer or salOOn-keeper at its head or
among its officers. and he suspended every
such society from IT'S rank ana privileges
as a Catholic society until IL ceased 10 be
50 Differed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Dresses In lSi9.

Dinners were handsome and very social,
the talk delightful. but the balls we're
sparselv furnished with Hight ana chnlis.
The illumination was OF wax or steaflhe
candles, which used to send down sno"
ers OF spermaceti on our hhoulde-s'
Dress was very much palmer. remeln-
Der my father calling me 20 MIN one
evening. as / was dressed for ball ana
saying. well. my daughter. you LOOK
very nice How much have you cost me
| said. Five dollars" | had on TARA
tan dress or white, which ! had maae
myself. and camellia in my hair. when
somebody gave me. one hundred dol
lars a year was considered handsome
allowance for young girl TO dress on.
1 am afraid I have never looked 50 Wen
since: certainly my costumes have never
cost so little An old lazy once
showed me- a brocade dress which she
said she had worn since General jack
sons time. - ILL.,.
Women aid not throw away Or after
dresses thep ~ now. They bought sood
stuffa and wore their dresses caieIuly.
Ver, nrettv bright chintzes, ana what
we called mOusseine- de-laine were our
snring outfits. and always white dresses
~ csmbric and muslin. The Jewels worn
Nv Madame BOdisco and Lady Lytt0n
P,,IN,er were great curiosiues 10 US sim
ne people. M r. W. Sherwood, In Iu-
gust LippincOtts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. July ., I'D

AhRfiFAVsNi's W. July - ifF''s
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers 10 hogsheads: filters 3 scrap
lbrighD. %; leaf dark. /. Total. ~
hCgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright, 80 hogsheads: dark
80 hOgsheads and I tierce ReinsDec-
tions-Bright, Fl hogsheads; dark. ) hogs
heads.
Myers. Davenports. Planters Ale-
ghany. Shockoe. Crenshaw's, and Sea-
brooks warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, Is packages; deliveries. i2o pack
ages
United states internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. 81 .l2l.25 plug
tobaccos. Sl.S9S.ss. Total. 5000 ~.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday.
July p. 1894. says:
The largest single shipment OF manu-
featured tobacco for expectation ever
made from this city, and probably from
any port In the United States. VAS made
to-day by Mr.. David Dunlop. He ship
ped III cases, the net weight OF the
tobacco being i2i.4ST rounds Peters
burg maintains it's prestige OF being the
greatest shipping point for export tobacco
in the country.
or tobacco during the past week At the
various warehouses: Farmers-lrspec-
lions, w; receipts. III, loose. ~, 222.
west hill-lnspectons. 80: receipts. IA:
loose. $500 oaks Inspections. -; re-
ceipts. "a. loose. $50. Moore s-1nspec-
lions. 5. CONTEMPLATION. I: receipts.
13: loose. p. 4G0 -Inspections 3Oi
receipts. los: loose. 10 SO
Total Inspections from the ist OF Oc-
tober lsS, to July - 1894, 2Gl0; same
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: Walter ID. Watson. Danville, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Their Fsthetlc Clnbroom.

The ClubrOOm was small, and we had
already realized that 10 cut ii up in patch
es Of decoration would be inaTtistic. We
decided to have no break I'm the walls ana
ceiling, but 10 distemper both in one clear
tone Of calm sea-green, with a more Tath-
or murky se1-tOne for the woodwork. The
floor We covered with felt as near as pos
sible To- the blue sky-tOne selected. 1t
occurred to us afterward that we might
perhaps have been more true to nature
had the walls and ceiling been blue, and
the carpet green; but this did not strike
us till too late. The curtains were blue
also stormy blue. and the furniture was
painted sort of sandy white, a tone
which We had matched with the Dover
cliffs. This was the ground plan, so to
speak. Further detail allowing scope for
b. filed in according TO taste. time and
means.
our aim being breadth and simplicity.
meaningless cXcreScences in the shape OF
holdings and ornamentation were avoided
and where we We're compelled 10 sacrifice
artistic principles 70 the eXigencies OF
circumstance, we did so In the aggressive
and uncOmprOmising manner that left no
barrassed by piano In walnut wood. We
sent II. however, TO the frame maker-he
was workman who had an open mind
in questions OF art, ana he planed the
piano all over. and painted ii the col ~ Of
the Dover Cliffs, and put square legs IN
stead Of the spiral ones. and one of US
composed a harmony" I'm green-hlue 10
replace the walnut fretwork. which. OF
course. was an abOmipation of detail
The planning and other alterations affected
the tone of the instrument a good deal
but as / was the only member Of the
school who was at all musical, and as I
didn't care 10 play upon IT, that didn't
matter
There was no fireplace in the room-if
there had been We couldn't have Afforded
coal-and we bought q parafne stove. and
In the winter evenings when we met we
used TO warm ourselves at its dingy flame
Poor little stOvei | always fanced there
edged round II while We discussed art.
and I'm the friendly surreptitious rivalry
between boots and knees as 10 which
should get nearest the hame.-The Nation
al Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Those Who Fight or VIII Not Fight.

The population Of India may be divided
into Two classes-those who have and
those who lack courage and the power 10
fight In Europe all nations belong 70
the former class but there are in India
whole nations ana castles which, with oc-
casonai individual exceptions, are COM
pletely devoid Of physical courage. OF
these the Bengals are the most con-
spicuOus; among others are the Banias. or
trading caste. in northern India. The
proofs Of this are ample
About the 1900 A. D.. Bengal yielded
without a blow 20 "A handful Of Moham-
nedan invaders. and from that day 10
the present the Hindus II Bengal have
made no single effort 10 shake off the
yoke OF an alien rule. There are no Ben
gall soldiers IN the Indian army. Even
IN the police Of Calcutta the headquar-
tors 81 that race. out Of 300 men there
are only 100 Bengalis. Their reputation for
timidity Is universal throughout the popu-
latiOn OF upper India. They make no
secret Of It themselves.
In a discussion held on December 81.
1892. in the Senate Of the Calcutta Uni
versty, on scheme for promoting ply
steal training among the students. a Ben
gall utular Raiah ended a speech with
the following words.
I'VE RerCalese are n peaceful-if YOU
Ike. \ eHeninate race. Manliness. ply
steal excellence. is not thing we prize.
God gave us brains instead. we are con-
tent 10 use them and leave the develop
ment II thew and sinew 10 others" Now.
Il is possible that, as n learned gentleman
Of this nation argued, that the sO-called
virtue OF courage is a relic Of barbarous
times. and not essential 10 the modern
type Of deal manhood But, unfortunate
ly, India contains a number OF powerful
races holding shocking medieval ideas
on this subject, az the following anecdote
will show.
An Enelishman was talking about the
Bengalis 10 The son Of the Indian COM
mander-in- chief Of the army OF a very
powerful Eindu prince The old man was
present but took no part I'm the CONVERSE
ton. which was conducted in English.
At last he broke In and said. IT don't
know what you're talking about, but 7
hear the word Bengalr frequently used
Now 7 never could understand why the
British Government made so much or
the Bsngali. II seems 10 me the British
Raj Is nothing but the gIorIfcetion of the
RenRali Now. give me leave 10 say
what I would do ~ the british army were
Withdrawn. I would take couple Of my
regiuents Of cavHlrv-no one regiment
would be enoueh--and there wouldn't be
a four-anna bit or "A virgin left in the
whole Of Bengal. 1.-The National Re-
view
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 23-Flour weak;
winter wheat. low grades, SlSoa2.3O, falr
10 fancy. s. 6Od20O; patent. S27ju32O,
Minnesota clear, S225q2,65i patent, 81. 40
44.Oo, low extras, Sl.sJa2.j0. Southern
flour dull and weak. common 10 fair
extra, =. 100000; good 10 choice do,
IS O0g3.50.
Wheat quiet at I11fc1s.c. lower. closing
steady store and elevator J412g5 +s.c.:
ahoat soc. options inactive, steady,
and lower at 1gl5sc decline. September
going to 561sc, and December to $3.50.
or l 5-l0c and 1Iso. below previous low
record, railying lsc and closing weak at
lkQl9sc under Saturday; July. 54asc.;
August 54Jso.; September $40.
Corn dull, steady. and stronger; No. 2.
options were quiet and strong at lftr
lAc. advancei July, GS3sc.; August, 4s}ac:
Oats duh ana steady Options firmer
and quiet July S9c;; AAUsnst' S3o: Sep
2 white, 42oi mixed western, 5lqI3c.:
Hay-Light receipts and steadyi ship
ping. 500 55c. good to choice. so99Oc.
Wool fairly active and steady. domes-
tic fleece. l1822o.. pulled, l5u34c
Beef quiet and s,eadyi family Sl2 Oop
400; extra mess, Ss.006s so, beef hams
dun at S2lO0 tieroed beef inactive and
1900. cut meats quiet and steady; picked
bellies. S7T5; do. shoulders. $50; hams,
81 70, uAddles nominal.
s720. nominal; city. 81 IS; July, 81 20
nominal. September 1920, nominal Re
fined quiet, Continent S7.55; South Amer
lean. $7s5 compound S8O0d625
Pork quiet, mess, Sl4OOQ l3.25; extra
prime, Sl30Ogl350
Butter IN fair demand. fancy frmer;
State daley, i4gISo creamery. 15GlSl5c.;
western dairy. lOEQl6c. do. creamery
13plSbsc, Egins. 1910.
Cotton seed OF quiet and steady; crude,
go yellow Ssc.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin dull and steady, strained, COM
mon to good. 81 a7tGl 82th
ruTpentine quiet sn6 steady az 29i4c
Rice active and firm. domestic, fair
70 extra. AKA 5l4c., Japan, 4Ac.
Molassss- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good 10 choice. duh
and steady 80 27GpS7c.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee Options steady ~ 1Od2o points
decline, July sl4oog15.0o; September.
sl3 70Ql3 49, December, Sl2 70d 275. Spot
Pho dull ard easier No I, sl62J.
Sugar Raw quiet and easier. fair re-
hnng. l5-l8c Rehned-Orr a. 3 lj-l6d
SIC, standard 4. ( 6-i64$11c cut-loaf
5hgj 3-l6c; crushed 51sd5 5-l6c granu-
lated. 5-iGg4Hc
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton. 5-6id.. grain. ND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, July 23.-FAur
dun; superfne. S12Ja2 90; family, S2UDQ
$50, winter wheat patent, S3.OOu325;
spring do, S3.6oQ3.75; DO. straight, S3.15
M3.IU
Wheat weak No. red spot and July,
53laHj3jsc., August, 33hq53Ec.; Septem-
Der. j4bH54iac.; steamer No. red. 500,
G5lc.; milling wheat. by sample. Hn5jc
Corn dull. mixed spot and July, GS0
6Slqc., southern white corn 5Jc.
Oats slow. No. white, western, 42Ac. /;
No. mixed. western, 4Ju 46c
Rye-Tendency lower; No. >. 4GNi7c
Hay steady; good 70 choice timothy.
StIJOdi5.jO.
Grain Freights-More inquiry: steamer
to Liverpool per quarter. Is, July; Cork
for orders, per quarter, 2s.Od., July, cot
ton. per 100 pounds. l5c.; -four Sc.
Provisions steady. mess pork, Si4.75;
bulk shoulders, $500: short ribs, $3.50.
clear sides, $3.50; sugar-cured shoulders,
sS2 hams, small S1425; large. $1,000.
Lard-Refned, Ss.75
Butter firm, creamery, fancy, l!c. ,
ladle, fancy. lie store-packed, lOql2c.
Eggs fair al 2Gl2l3c.
Coffee fair; No. T. i625ul65O.
Sugar firm: granulated. 662La
BondS-Virginia Century, JsAGJs7s: Bal
timore and Ohio stock, 10 bid: Northern
Central stock. 66 bid: Consolidated Gas
bonds. 1l44gll4Ia; do. stocks. 65Q6514.