davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
yy WILL DEpLETE THE POLICE PENSION FUND

The statement prepared at Police Headquar'el Is.
showing that on and after January next ''-
members OF the force VIII be engine io' 'e
ment under the twenty-year law has furhisheu
Good for gossip in and out OF the department.
II is extremely unlikely that there VIII De any
sucb wholesale number OF retrements OF ponce
oeicers. but should the Commissioners dec'uc 10
retire all members seeking retiremen; the pension
fund would soon be depleted The list Oh pen,
sons granted to retired Policemen w." ~" aa.
-. and IL growing larger all the time Inc re.
-. -. ~ ECO members OF the force would ADD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
PATERSON.

w. A. Bruce. the NewYork Spectator who
hopes to make a fortune by taking advantage
OF a New-Jersey law providing n penalty OF 500
to be recovered by the person suing corpora
ton OF that State for its neglect TO file list or
its officers. and whose operations in Newark have
caused excitement among business men there. has
extended his operations to Passac County. He
appeared before Judge John +. Kerr. In the Dis.
trict Court OF Paterson. yesterday and instituted
suits against some twenty Passaic county cor
porations for failure TO comply with the provision
OF the law in question The list includes some OF
the wealthest and most substantial concerns IN
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Ith-ave demand Observation-Disclosures.
Schneide.' Abraham. and wife TO the Merchants
Exchange National Bank. s 124th-st, 1fo II
OF Manhattan-dve. security. ...............
The Rector etc. Of ~ Philips Church. OF New
York. n 3Oth-st. d. II W Of Gth-ave. and other
property, FriE 49,
Thompson. Maria T. and another 10 5 r Bruce,
t?th-st. 355 II OF West End-ave. years.
Williams John T. to United States Mortgage Go.
No iO1 Broadway. and Nos 20 and 2I2 Mercer
water St o. a, a. i,,c cnarant.e and
Trust Co. Riverside Drive :. 80 II n OF l03d,
year .....'...' ''''''''.'. 80;
Same TO same. corner Riverside Drive ana
Wyand. Henry G. to Walgrove. n Elsmere
Place. 800 II W OF Marmon-ave. 3 years........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

something like s350000 more to the disbursements.
and the fund would be depleted.
1t Is understood that all the Commissioners are
opposed to retiring men who are in the prime OF
life. General Kerwin spoke freely OF the matter
yesterday. He said:
Il am not in favor Of retiring any police officer
who Is still able to perform active service. There
may be some Individual where the Commits
sioners would be justified in retiring the applicants
and | think the board should have power to
its discretion in such cases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

day; the jury in the case OF Dave" McAdams.
well-known sporting man in the motel business
mere. who was tried for conspiring with "Sheeny
Mike" and Dutch Fred" notorious Ncw-York
crooks. to commit robbery here to $500,
came into court last night and reported 1t was
impossible for them to agree. Judge Mccormick
discharged the jury, which stood 10 to for
conviction. The case will be retired in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
LOOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS METHODS.
A FALSE STATEMENT SENT THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY ABOUT A PROSPEROUS
NETWORK PAPER.

COUNTRY ABOUT TKOSI7LI'VV"
NEW YORK PAPER.
The Associated Press on Monday sent through
the country a dispatch as follows The New
York Daily Journal. published by Albert Pulitzer
has suspended publication When asked ABOUT
the dispatch which appears to be an attempt to
Iniure the credit Of THE Journal. the Associated
Press managers admitted sending out the follow
ing: "New-York. December 3.-The Daily Journal
has suspended publication. 1t has been an un-
profitable enterprise for several years past. e. a.
b."
After the issue Of the false statement the Asso-
ciated Press asserts that 1t sent out the following
correction: ITO Editors Please date item regard
ing suspension OF Daily Journal, Newark y. d.
Instead OF New York. The A r.
The Journal takes the telcgraphic service OF the
United Press The matter shows the gross negn-
oence I'm the Associated Press service. which con
founds a prosperous New-York daily with paper
in Newark. possibly because the former II not
among the subscribers to the Associa'eu ir'SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

THE STOLEN MONEY To BE REPAID TO-DAY.
President John Loughran. Of the Manufacturers
National Bank. said yesterday that no action would
be taken against either T.. Austin Letch. the al
legged defaultor TO the extent Of 1890 or Isaac
MOog. who got the money. az the amount would
be paid to-day lie refused TO say whom the money
frofp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
WEST CHESTER.

The New-York and Nesichester water 'o''
pany is LAYING three additional miies OF mains -
80. N,o,or five miles in Williamsbrdge and
ten miles in Westchester. under contract Win ines
villages This mileage will give this corporation
ia additional fire hydran;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST BAhEFS ESTATE.
Another action has been begun In the Supreme
Court by the National Shoe and Leather Bank to
recover property which was purchased by Fred
orick Baker with money which he. with the as
distance OF Samuel c. seely. the bookkeepcr OF the
hank. frauduent.y obtained from the bank Baker
left WILL devising the property on the north side
NJ Seventieth-st 295 feet west OF Central PARK
ives, to his Wife Amelia f. Baker. 1t is now In her
name and the bank seeks to get possession or H..
~ have a receiver appointed and an accounting
ede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
THE coIr coURr OF IyQCIRr ADJOURSs.

Columbus Ohio. Dec. 6-The case OF Co'one'
A y. Colt was submitted to the Court OF Inquiry
,bis Morning and the session OF the court was
adjourned sine die. Ex-Attorney- General George
X. Nash and II. J. Booth made oral argumentss
f,r Co,onel Colt and Thomas w. Merchant OF
Wasbineton Court House for the prosecution. II
was agreed that each side should hle brief WIN
The Court not later than January !, DID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07


planes lin operation. Photos. Dolls. etc, MADE oy
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HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
Resident in every quarter OF globe EXHIBIT IN ala ~
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Ms .Trlby' reproduction Queen Of HOLLANDS certin'
cae-she belongs this Round Table; splendid exhioR
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by children: Amphon Theatre Brooklyn) Orchestra;
trick animals.
Sat. II. Round Table Reunion: and 1.-TWO appearh
Yale rniv. Banjo club; $. Authors Recepon-by theT
Readers Fifty most famous American authors acceped
invitation: % and 10 1.-TWO APPEAR. Princeton Glee ana
Stevens Banjo Clubs.
Mon. aft. plays and 10 1.-TWO APPEAR. Columbia Col
Iege Mandolin Club Stevens Glee Club. Berkeley school
Fife and Buge Corps.
ADMISSION. y CENTS. PUBLIC INVITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

10000
1880
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1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Berlin, April 1O.-[Copyrighted, 1894,
by the Associated Press. l-Dispatches
received from Rio Jareiro state some
serious fighting is taking place at Rio
Grande do Sui and that naval battle
may be expected soon.
The Brazilian government has dis
patched a fleet of ten warships to the
south with instructions to engage the
rebel feet at the earliest opportunity.
Porto Allegro is also said to be seri-
ously threatened by the insurgent
forces landed by Admiral de Mello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
4 DAY. WITH THB
BULLS AND BEARS.
Share Speculation Was Inclined
Towards Dizziness.
BARLEY is FAIRLY
BOOMING IN FRISCO.
Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds
Easier.

Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago
Live StOck-Lead Quiet and Silver
on the Up Grade-LOndOn Markets
Quiet, and FeatureIess, Save for
Silver, Which Is Up a Little on
Buying for Guatemala and China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

New York, April 1O.-The share specu-
lation was rather dull today, and the
movement of prices was unimportant.
It was almost entirely local traders
market, neither London nor big home
operators buying to any great extent.
The arbitrage houses did, however, buy
Atchison, and Denver & Rio Grande
preferred in small lots. The apparent
tendency of The foreign exchange mar
ket points toward hardening and had a
depressing influence on the market, in
asmuch as it relieved the talk of gold
exports. Exchange is not UP to the
shipping point, but it is regarded as
not unlikely that the RACES may advance
tomorrow or Friday, 50 as to render The
expectations of gold profitable.
At the opening, prices were generally
higher than at the close yesterday, but
soon took a downward turn. After mid
day the speculation assumed I firm tone
and steady advance took place, but
of small proportions, which was in pro-
gress until 1:45. Then came a selling
movement in which the earlier improve
ment was lost, and a lower range of
prices was established.
In the final dealings, purchases to
cover short contracts caused a frac-
tional rally and the market closed
slightly frmer, out a a decline from
the last prices of yesterday, ranging
from Il to 21a per cent.
The railway anc miscellaneous bond
market was easier in the earlier deal
ings, but became firm toward the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
WAS A MOST
COWARDLY MURDER.
INSIDE FACTS OF THAT ALLEGED
INDIAN UPRISING.
A Chief Shot Down Without the
Slightest PrOvocation, and Breed
ing Met the Fate He So Richly
Deserved.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Captain
A. A. Woodson, who is in charge of the
Indian agency at Darlington, was in
the city today. Speaking of the recent
Indian trouble near the agency, he told
the real cause Of the uprising.
1t appears that T. S. Garter and w.
S. Breeding, white men, went to the
camp of a Cheyenne, known as Chief
Hill, about 100 miles west of Ell Reno,
and claimed a pony which the Indian
had. Chief Hill finally gave up the
pony, when Breeding, without the least
provocation, drew his revolver and shot
him twice, inf1icting what have since
proved fatal wounds. The two white
men then drove rapidly off. Hill, rails
ing his gun, shot at the fleeing horse
men and his second shot struck Breed
ing, and his third broke Carriers arm
Carter hurried on, telling every one
whom he met that Breeding had been
murdered. The news soon spread and
the whites took to arms. Great excite
ment reigned everywhere, the whites
fearing an attack, while the Indians on
the other hand were themselves scared.
The whites demonstrations became so
fierce that the Indians fed 10 the camp
of Whilrwind, their chief, for protec-
ton, not remaining to fight as has been
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

ity of taking up for consideration the
question of the repeal, but there was
some opposition of the repeal, but
some opposition to unconditional re-
peal.
The only outspoken opponents of any
measures looking TO the repeal of the
state bank tax came from Messrs Bry-
an, of Nebraska, and Lane and VIII
liams. of Illinois. Messrs Gresham of
Texas; Swanson, of Virginia. Catch
ings of Mississippi; Cooper. of Indiana
and others ardently favored the prop
osition.
Mr.. Cummings, of New York, made
a ringing speech at he end in favor of
the repeal.
With the conclusion of this speech,
the resolutions were adopted and the
caucus adjourned.
The result of the caucus means that
the bill to repeal the tax on state
banks shall be considered as a rider TO
the Bailey bill, which is now on the
calendar and that a vote shall be had
upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
MORE DEMOCRATS HAPPY.
Long List of COMBINATIONS Made
Yesterday.

Long List of Combinations Made
Yesterday.
Washington, April 1O.-The Senate,
in executive session, announced the fol-
lowing combinations:
j. W. Adams, of Nevada, superinten-
dent of the mint at Carson.
Consuls-John Bidelake, of North
Dakota, at Barranquilla; James Dins-
more, of Texas, at Cienfugos, Cuba;
William G. Potter, of Arizona, at Trin1-
dad.
Receivers of public moneys-L. Gras-
muck, of Gunnison, Colorado, at Cum
nison; E. jenkins, of Aberdeen, Wash
ington, at Olympia, Washington; Will
liam Dunphy, of Tekoa, Washington,
at Walla Walla. Washington; Frank B..
Proctor, of Buffalo, Wyoming, at
Buffalo; David H. Hall, of Eureka,
Nevada, at Carson.
Registers of general land office-John
F. Heiner, of Gunnison, Colorado. at
Gunnison Edward B. Evans, of Des
Moines, Iowa, at Des Moines; I. H.
Mulholland, of Independence, Califor-
mia, at Independence; j. F. Murphy, of
Olympia, Washington, at Olympia; j.
A Harmon, of Oneill. Nebraska, at
Oneill; Thomas ]. Foster, of Kearney,
Wyoming, at Buffalo, Wyoming.
Army and navy = Past Assistant
Engineer James II. Perry, United
States navy, to be chief engineer.
| Surveyor of customs-Clay c. Mac
Donald, of Missouri, for the port of st.
Joseph, Missouri.
s-Washington-J. I. Brown
South Bend; William Hooker, Port An
geles; w. H. Peterson, Ellensburg; Os-
car e. Pea, Everett.
California;. B. Dangerf1eld, Pacific
Grove; w. T. Duncan, Salina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
WINTER WHEAT.
Interesting Figures From the De-
partment Statistician.

interesting Figures From the De-
partment Statistician.
Washington, April 1O-The cordition
of winter wheat on the first day of
A pril. as reported by the statistician of
Athe department of agriculture, aver
9ages S6.T per cent. for the entire cOun-
try, last year the average being 77.4.
In 1892, it was S1.2, and 96.9 for the year
of 1891. The corresponding average for
rye is 94.4 per cent. The average Of
wheat for the principal states are as
follows: Kentucky, So; Ohio, 80; Michi-
gan, 80; Indiana, go; Illinois, 81; Mis-
souri,, IS; Kansas, 70; Nebraska, So;
Iowa, 81.
The average date of seeding in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys was late,
owing to dry weather. In general, how
ever, the conditions of soil were not
unf2VOrable 10 planting and germina-
ton. Very little damage resulted from
The Hessian fly, and that only in sec
lions of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The weather from seeding time until
the recent cold waves swept over the
COUT try. except in cases hereafter
noted, has been very favorable to the
growth Of the plant In the eastern,
northern and northwestern states. snow
covering has afforded protection in ad-
diSion to that Of mild temperature.
Inc returns IN regard to the effects
on wheat resulting from the recent cold
snaps are not so satisfactory nor con-
elusive as is desirable. The injury 10
the crop is undoubtedly considerable,
if not great, but the comments of cor
respondents accompanying the reports
would seem to indicate that the full
extent of the damage was not generally
determinable at the date of transmits
sion. In the eastern and northern
states, the damage was comparatively
slight. In the south Atlantic and south
ern states the injury was marked and
decided with, perhaps the exception of
Texas, while in the states of Ohio. In
diana. Michigan and Kentucky, injury
from frost is considerable; the extent
of some is contingent upon the future
meteorological conditions. The returns
indicate that freezing to the ground
was quite prevalent, especially in low
and ricn moist lands, but with roots
left untouched or al least alive with
good prospects of recuperation on the
recurrence Of fair weather In the
state Of Kansas, Nebraska, and Cali
fornia. the impaired condition of the
crop has not resulted so much from
the frost as from cold dry weather
High winds are also noted by our
Kansas correspondents as enc Of the
causes OF unfavorable conditions. Rain
is much needed in these as well as
other important wheat producing states.
The condition Of farm animals together
with the estimated losses, will be as
usual in the forthcoming April bune-
tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.
News Notes Flashed from Far ana
NeuF,


London. April 1O-The Ri. Hon. Sir
Charles 5. Brown, lord justice of her
majesty's court of appeals, is dead
New York, April 1O.-Henry W. Slo-
cum is lying dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia and a complication of ailments
at his home in Brooklyn.
Washington, April 10-The bill ex-
tending the jurisdiction of the United
States court of Wyoming over the yell
lowstone park passed the House to-
day.
New Castle, Col, April 1O.-Mrs. c. A.
Hahn is candidate against three men
for appointment as city marshal. The
council has taken forty ballots without
a choice.
London, April 1O.-Marquis Aylesbury
is dead. He owed $1,25O,OO He mar
ried Dolly Lester, music hall singer.
The title falls to Lord Henry Augustus
Brundell Brunos.
New London, April 1O.-Captain
Thomas Dawson, last survivor of the
battle of Stonington, when the British
fleet bombarded that town, in 1914, 6ied
at his home here today, aged SO years
New York, April 10.-Cornelius Van
derbilt and c. Nj Depew will leave New
York this evening on their annual trip
over the Vanderbilt system. They eX-
pect to be gone about eight days.
New York, April I0.-The match be-
tween Showalter and Hodges for the
championship of the United States end
ed tonigat in a victory for Showalter
The score now is Z to 6. and four drawn
games in favor of Showalter.
Carthage, H., April 10.-Judge Thorn
as c. Sharp died today. He was an
early settler of Illinois and when the
Mormons settled at Nauvoo he was
their bitter opponent. He was tried for
the murder of Joseph Smith, the Nor
mon leader, but acquitted.
! Bolton. Tex, April led Cass, who
gave evidence against members of d
mob which lynched Jack Ryder some
/ time ago, was hanged to a tree and his
body riddled with bullets last night at
! Groluve. twenty-seven miles from
! here.
Uniontown. Pa, April 1O-The indi-
cations tonight are that the army Of
peace. marching overland in the inter
ests Of Coxey's road bills, will leave
this city Wednesday noon at least 200
strong. There have been many deser-
tions in the past two days and num-
Der Of discharges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
STATE BANK TAX BILL.
Democrats Resolve That the Ia,
should Be ReneRIed

ShoUid be Repealed.
Washington, April 10-The Demo-
cratic caucus, after session of two
hours and d half this evening. adopted
the following resolutions without a dis
senting vote:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this caucus that the prohibi.ory tax os
10 per cent. on bank issues be repealed;
Resolved, That when the bill
known as the Brawley and Spencer
bill. which the committee on banking
and currency has ordered reported te
the House, is called up for action, ar
amendment be offered repeating the
proh;btory tax on state banks: that
ample time be afforded for discussion
and If necessary to secure this the
committee on rules be required 20 take
proper action.
Exactly 1872 Democrats of the House
ewere present. The attendance from
The southwest was very heavy. but only
a few eastern men appeared, among
them being Messrs. Strauss. Cum
nings. Dunphy and Warner. New
York. Pigot, Connect icut, O'Nein. Mas
sachusetts. and Sibley. Pennsylvania.
The discussion of the repeal of the
state bank tax proceeded in desul-
tory way for a time and took wide
range.
Mr.. CuIberson, of Texas. chairman of
the judiciary committee, made strong
speech in favor of it.
After some further talk, the above
resolutions were offered, the first by
MIR. Cox. of Tennessee, and the sec
ond by Mr. Cu;berson. There was but
little diversity of opinion in the eau
Gus on the question Of the advisable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11

Paris, April 1O.-The Figaro, today,
will publish an alleged interview with
King Hunbert, in which his majesty
is credited with declaring that the diff
ficulties and MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween France and Italy had their ORR
gin in the press of Paris. The king
said he regretted the French customs
tariff but at the bottom there was no
difficulty between France and Italy.
His majesty declared that his meet
ing with Emperor William at Venice
had no political object.
Reverting to the talk of war, his
majesty said:
Il know that the emperor of Aus
tria, the German emperor, and the
car share my pacific sentiments.
Moreover, a victory nowadays
would be terrible, accompanied with so
much bloodshed that no sovereign can
think of war without a shudder."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

HOPSSteady.
PIG IRON---Dull; American, 12.OOQl3.OO.
SILVER-622.
COPPER-Qu lake $50.
LEAD-Firm domestic, 800
TlN-Firner; straits, 1850 bid; plates
firm.
SPLITTER Neglected.; sales on change
on tons spot, 1850.
COFFEE Options opened dull, but ad-
vanced later on some small offerings
again easing off and closing barely steady
at 10G25 points decline Sales, 1000 bags
including April at 1920; May. 1910: June.
15.S0; September, 1910: October, 1440014 so:
November 14.10, and December, 14O0614 25 +:
spot coffee, Rio, nominal; No 7. 171s: mold.
quiet; Cordova- 19AG1919. Sales, 100
Central American, 300 Maraicabo Ware
house deliveries yesterday, $3.50 Total
New York stock 14,22S United States
stock, 204,2p7 Afioat for the United States.
267010 Total visible for the United States.
,29I, against last year, so, 159.
Rio-AIarket firm No. Rio, 16 500: ex-
change G-16d.; receipts for two days, 5000
bags; stock, $4,000 bags.
Santos-No returns
. Hamburg Market quiet; sales, 5000
bags; prices unchanged to p pfg higher.
London-Market quiet; prices unchanged
to cd. higher.
unchanged. except for March, IF. lower.
SUGAR-Raw steady; sales, 1000 bags
centrifugal 96-test, rs Elk. shipment cost
and freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
Omahn Live Stock.

Omaha. April O.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, AGO. Market firmel. There was
a vigorous inquiry from both local and
outside buyers and business was yely
from the start and over by nom. All
classes of cattle, hut especially good
light and medium weight Deevcs scored
a substantial advance. Common cows
were a trif1e slo Yer but 1rm. Stock
ers and feeders were IL good C,mand
and sold freely at stronger prices.
Prime beeves, $40$45O; good to choice
steers, $3.80@$4; grassecs, $50 50 40;
westerns, $275@$3.8O; Texans, $500
$3.50; common and canning COWS, $1.60
@S2.25; common and stockers, $2.7O.
SHEEP = Receipts, 500. Market
strong. Natives, 3.25@475; westerns,
9@450; common ad stock sheep, 2.50@
3.25; lambs, 3.50@5.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
A New Thenrr

Possibly the United States senators
wonder how the people ever came to go
so awfully wrong on the question of
axation.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-11
New York Money Market.

New York, April 1O.-Money on call
easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1, closed
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, SO
51a. Sterling exchange, steady, actual
business in bankers bills. 4.8SA @4SS1A
for demand; 4.S7@4.S71a for sixty days.
Posted rates, 4.8S@4S91a commercial
bills, 1862. Silver certificates, Sly.
The toal sales of stocks today were
1881 shares, including American To-
bacco. 1890; Atchison, $500; American
Sugar, 10000; Burlington. $780, Chicago
Gas, 27,3O0; Distilling and C. F., 1900;
General Electric. 3,OOO Missouri Pacific,
3,400; National Lead, $500; Reading, A.
500; Rock Island. 4,4OO; st. Paul, $500;
Union Pacific, $500; Wabash preferred,
$3.50