davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
COLORADO RIVER IRRIGATION co
Management of n Concern Providence
People Are Interested In.

People Are Interested In.
United states Investor.
Some startling disclosures have been
made the past week in the affairs Of the
Colorado River Irrigation Co.-the result
of the investigation W which had been going
on in this city for some days before the
examiner appointed by the complainants
to take evidence. Among the import
ant witnesses examined were David IL.
Reider, Baltimore; Charles Livingston,
Samuel Greene, Providence; Charles r.
lockwood, Los Angeles, Cal, the engi-
neer in charge OF the company; Colonel
Richard j. Hinton, the eminent irrigation
expert; James III. Beatty, Thorold, Onta-
rio; George II. Chester, Buffalo,
n. Y, and others. multitude of
letters emanating from John g. Beatty
were also put in as evidence, showing
clearly the peculiar methods he had OF
transacting business and the peculiar rep
reservations which he had made in order
to promote his scheme. 1t was also
shown that James G. Aiken, BENZ. j.
Doane and Leo Wormser, the
original complsinants against the
company, had sold out their inter
ests to j. G. Beatty and his associates for
stipulated sum, which was to be paid on
the dismissal of the suit, and the stock
under this agreement was placed in escrow
and the stipulation signed. The money
necessary in this deal, learn, was to
have been furnished by Mr.. Charles
Livingston and James Linton OF Provi-
dence, they having given their checks
therefor. But the evidence further
showed that Livingston had recalled his
check, but that Linton's was held su bject
to the disposition of the pending suit.
Dispositions have been taken of the de-
PENDANTS at Denver and at Providence, but
throughout the proceedings, so far as
am able to learn, the testimony has been
very largely in favor OF the complainants.
j learn from parties who are thoroughly
conversant with the Colorado River Irri-
Eaton, the attorney for the company in
Providence, testified upon cross-examina-
tion at the hearing in that city, to over
$50 specific changes in the books by the
use of acids. David II. Reider of Balti-
more offered some damaging testimony,
1t is understood, admitting among other
things that j. G. Beatty would frequently
offer to personally guarantee to the in
vestor 8 per cent. on his investment,
and the privilege of taking his money
out any time after certain date, repre-
senting that he was the owner of $4,000
acres of land in Texas free from all en-
cumbrances and very valuable, also that
he was the owner OF ,O00,0 acres OF land
in Mexico, free end with clear
title. There were manv other
facts which this witness recalled, but
which space will not permit OF my mer-
tioning this week. Providence people
and hundreds Of other investors are bound
to get ]. Z. Beatty out of the company,
and there is every reason to believe that
they will succeed and that the company
will be reorganized at an early date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
Court Calendar for March %.
The calendar of the Supreme Court fol
Thursday is as follows:

The calendar of the Supreme Court for
Thursday is as follows:
Common Pleas Division)
1888. Byron w. Wells VS.. Dwight II.
Baldwin. Page & Owen for plaintiff; w.
III. Barney for defendant.
1898. Peleg A. Sanford VS.. City Treas
urer of Pawtucket. j. s. q. Cobb and T..
w. Nina for plaintiff; It. w. Barnefield
and Bakers for defendant.
2191. Aaron B. McCrillis VS.. James s.
McCabe. Attorneys--D. b. Potter for
plaintiff; Slocum q Greenough for de-
fondant.
21O7. John c. Quinn, administrators,
VS.. Patrick Gormlay. Attorneys-J. C..
Quinn for plaintiff; Page & Owen for de-
fendant.
appellate Division.)
No assignments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

"You don't seem to understand" !"
chimed in a motherly old lady. "What
the minister meant was that it was an ac-
complishment to know how to cook, and
that many hard working and poorly
paid girl now wasting her time and life
away could obtain better wages il she
excelled in cooking and would not con-
slider herself above such position in the
household."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
w1ux ,H,s ofKitChen Goods
Housefurnishings.

wanted to learn to cook they could, but
as for her when she got married she expec-
ted to be the wife of man who could af-
ford to hire cook or live at hotel or
boarding house and have the cook thrown
in. "The idea" she argued ''of any mini
ster presuming to advocate such a bar bar
Gus custom, as il the wives were not al
ready white slaves enough without stand
ing over hot kitchen fire."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

"Pd rather be type writer at "a a week
than to stand around a kitchen cooking
doughnuts and Johnny cakes for twice
that sum and my board" chirped a dark
eyed young lady as she looked daggers at
the motherly aud good intentioned- old
lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

A little correspondence upon this SUBJ
ject might be interesting. What do you
say ladies: would you rather be a good
cook or an ordinary saleslsdy, bookkeeper
or typewriter" OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

"English Violets," the new perfume so
popular with everyone, also suggests
spring. 1t suggests the fact that c. Il.
Nichols & Co., the manufacturers, sell
lot of their product to Shepard * Com
pany where 1t is having a great run. Call
for English Violets" when you are in
the dry goods establishment referred to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
U:a];hItl|g3aGI!Il

Signs of spring:
The hand organ and the monkey.
Suburban property offered to the buyers.
Perambulators in front OF the furniture
stores.
Birds that chirp meath the window.
House painting and general cleaning up
Suits of new clothes for members OF the
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
$50. Pianos for Sale.

Emerson Piano, in good order, bargain, for $50.
Also New Cabinet Grand Upright warranted cost
$780, for $3.50, and Chickering Upright sl76. worth
$500 Call l07 WESTMINSTEk STREET Take
Elevator mari5- Inn ps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

The beautiful weather we have been
having is but forerunner Of what Is in
store later on. 1t makes everyone feel
better, and as the opportunity is offered
by the Misft Clothing Parlors at 1879
Westminster street to get on the inside
of clay diagonal suit of clothes for S7.97
that is one of the things to take into con-
sideration these coming spring days.
Never mind how they do it as long as they
do. You get the worth of your money
and that is all you care about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

The Four Big Boot Polishers held a
dance in Hibernian Hall last night
Charlie Johnson was floor manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

There was quite an argument at the tea
table after reading The NEWS Monday
evening. One lady said that she didn't
think it was such jolly nice
thing 10 advocate cooking instead of
book keeping, typewriting, ETC., for
young ladies. II other girls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

Tortoise combs Of every conceivable
design are manufactured and repaired by
w. X. Potter, 3i6 Westminster street
Envelopes, paper, blank books and office
stationery and furnishings are also mad,
a speciality of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
4:':::,F H':::: FLINT co.,
HOUSEFURN/SHERS and cLO7H/ERS in NEW ENGLAND

prepared furnish estimates for Hotels Public Buildings Lodges Clubs
and Private Residences with designs and prices durable evoeabe goods
that duplicated Agents for Derby Desks Model Ranges Standard
Folding Beds, Brewster Baby Carriages, Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

Providence has improved greatly in the
past dozen years and improvements are
still being planned and going on. Union
street, especially from Westminster to
Weybosset, is destined to become quite
thoroughfare for business. As
everybody knows they are going
homestead and put up a business block.
That also means tearing down the build
ing corner of Middle and Union streets,
and Mr.. Carpenter, familiarly known as
"Uncle Tom," will have to vacate. This
will happen very soon, and SO "Uncle
Tom" has inaugura:ed removal
sale. You can obtain everything from a
jewsharp to a suit OF clothes at your own
price. / understand Mr.. Carpenter will
return to the new block on the old site,
where he has been so successful.
Have you seen the new style collar? It
is high turn over, and costs 80 cents.
! met the gentleman who designed it
in Boston the other day.
When persons have a new Easter suit, q
bonnet or hat, they feel more like hav-
ing their photograph taken than ever.
Morton at 81 Westminster street, will ac-
commodate and give you a fine dozen
cabinets for s1.50.
A well known milliner informed me that
the Dutch bonnet had become SO awfully
common that it wasn't in style any more.
The latest is the Spanish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

cert, with Nordica and Davies for the cards,
will take place Mayo.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
T,ivernoo, Cotton Market.

Liverpool Dec. 3O.-12SO D. m.-Cotton was in good demand and prices hardening; American middling, 41sd; sales 12,0OO bales, of which 1,200 bales were American; ex- 76, 1000 bales of which 51,30O bales were Amer ican. Futures opened steady, demand fair; December, December and January, January and February, March and April, April and May, 4 22-6414 23-6fd May and June, 22-6i0 1 23-64d; June and July, 22-64Q4 2S-64q4
 Liverpool Dec. 3O.-4 D. m.-Futures closed quiet, but steady. December, 4 21-64d buyers; December and January, 21-64d sellers; Jan March and April, 1 2O-64g4 21-6id buyers; April and May, 21-64d; May and June, 21-64d buyers; June and July, 2-64d sellers; July and August 22-64Gl4 23-64d; August and September, 21-64G4 22-6id buyers; De- tober and November, unofficial, 14-6fa 1 l5-64d. az
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Dec 3O.-After spirited session. in which fortune alternately favored the bulls and the bears, wheat closed at sub stantial gain in price over Saturday. There was considerable in the news to commend itself to the advocates of higher prices The action was very irregular, prices advancing and declining several times. but in the end bulging quite sharply, with short displaying a little anxiety. May wheat opened at 5SI @59c. sold between 5sA and 595sc, closing at 593s4591sc, %Qsc higher than Saturday. Cash wheat was 1ac higher
 Corn was quiet and irregular, but did not cover such a wide range as wheat The strength of wheat was the main encourage ment afforded prices. The, exports at the seaboard were also of value as a strength ening factor. May S Sorn opened at 2Sc.. sold than Saturday. Cash corn was steady
 Oats-After advancing and receding with in narrow limits and out of sympathy with wheat and corn, oats closed at an advance of 1Sc over Saturday for May. No particular incident -or feature was noted, although there was a, fairly active market at times. Cash oats were steady s.ss.
 < Provisions-The shorts were evidently bent on squaring up their accounts for the year in products today. They were urged to do so by an advance in live hogs of 5d1Oc and by the rising tendency of wheat. The business was brisk, and signs of returning confidence were noticeable on all sides. May
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Sums Cotton Review.

New York, Dec. 30.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton advanced 5 to points, lost most of this and then rallied and closed 8 to II points higher for the day, with the tone very steady and sales of 127 700 bales The south Is said to be unusually bare of cotton for this time of the year.
 h. .Today's features. The sheet anchor of today's market was the decrease in the ir- terior receipts. It looks as though they are going to show a decided falling off this week, and that the Interior stocks for the trsst time in some months would show a de- crease for the week.. The port arrivals were moderate and the exports were large. Liv- rpool advices disappointed the bears and gratified the bulls, and although. Liverpool receded toward the close the net decline there was small, the recession being due hore to the liquidation of straddles than to panied by buying in New York and selling in Liverpool. The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are likely, to, be comparatively large. Northern and English mills as a rule arE believed to be carrying small stocks of raw cotton, and they are expected to pur- chAse freely. Liverpool letters are builish, predicting better prices and expressing the opinion that it would be risky to let stocks run low under the existing circumstances. Greeks and Germans were buying here for Liverpool account The continent also bought and so did New Orleans. Bears have been counting on a liberal movement in January, but there will have to be radi- cal change if their predictions are to be verified It is still a narrow market, but the undertone is regarded as firm in spite of the more or less disturbing political and finan- cial situation. st-, e-s-tl,r ..r
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31

railway and miscellaneous stock market was weak and generally AQ1s per cent low from London. and selling orders for foreign account Soon after the opening however. there was a decided change for the better, and under the leadership of Sugar an inn provement of 4Q2 per cent ensued Sugar sold up from 162 to 10l, the advance of 1sc in the price of refined having induced pur ons for firmness at this time were New Jersey Central, Manhattan,' Tennessee Coal Western Union, Leather preferred and Chi cago Gas. In the afternoon money on call
 o 9SJ 'e sbftnr if of loans and reed liquidations all along the line. Chicak Gas was the particularly weak spot, Hing down from 65A to 623s. Some of the selling of this stock was ascribed to liquidations by light weight operators, who had acquired a line after the decision of Judge Bischoff in the Whitney case had been announced on the theory that the reorganization commit tee had comparatively smooth sailing in with the laws of Illinois, A rumor that Attorney-G General Moloney had rendered an adverse, decision in the matter however, was splling of long stock held on slender margins. There was also selling of the rail, way list by operators who were disappointed by the delay of the government in an nouncng a new bond Issue. The greatest losses outside of Chicago Gas were made in Sugar Canada Southern, Big Four, the grangers, Consolidated Gas, Lousville and Nashville Pacific Mail, Lake Erie and closed weak and generally B@14s per cent lower Baltimore and Ohio was better sup ported than of late, and on transactions of 900 shares recovered 2. per cent. closing at 361a. .oo ooo
 Bonds were lower; sales were H,22OOOO. The sales today of listed stocks asgre- gated 44.6S shares, and of unlisted stocks 45, ,797 shares.
 New York, Dec SO.--Money on call was active at 5Q25 per cent; last loan at per cent and closing offered at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper nominaily,- fhq51s per cent
 Bar silver 67c
 Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S&q4.SS Tor sixty days and $4S9G4S9A for demand; post ed rates $4 SS1aGI4.90 commercial bills, $4S6s4 Qi4S7h.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower. Silver at the board was firm: Treasury balances-Coin, sS9 462,65I; cur rency, s102, 961,3 3i5.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
New York.


 New York, Dec. 30.-Flour was quiet and steadier; winter wheat, low grades. $2. .25GD 265; winter wheat, fair to fancy. $2.65n3.3O; 0is Tster eeay Whe s @ Mnnsap Southern fioura was dull and steady; com mon to fair extra. $2,1OQ2.S0; good to choice extra, $2.9OQ3.00.
 Wheat was dull and firmer; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 694a@69Ac; afioat, 710 71Ac. Options were fairly active and irregu- lar, closing firm at 1@114c advance; No. 2 red, January, 66Ac; March, 6S9sc; May, 667sc July. 66Ac; December. 66Ac.
 Corn was dull and firmer; No. ?, 34lAc in elevator; 3516c afoat. Options were dull and firm at. Ac advance; December, 34l4c; oas were se du ay and rmer opens moderately active and firmer; December, 22s1kc January, 2SSe 1z, February, 239sc May, @241Ac; mixed western 2Slsd241sc.'--
 Hay was quiet and easy; shipping, 70475c; good to choice, 90@95c.
 Wool was quiet and firm; domestic fleece, 16d22c; pulled, 15G34c.
 Beef was dull and steady; family, s10.O0@ 1o5O; extra mess, s15Gdes; 5,, & 50; s,s ooo,,s .o
 Tierced beef was quiet; city India mess, s16.5Og170O
 Cut meats were. slow and easy; pickled 8.25; middles, nominal.
 Lard was firmer and in better demand; 1; western steam, $5.55; city, S5.15; December, $56O, nominal Refined was quiet conti- nent, $610; South America, S64O; compound, $4.621R450O
 Pork was active and firm; mess, sS.75QD 9.25.
 Butter was lower. with liberal receipts; state dairy 130D211ac; state creamery, 1SQ23c; western dairy, uQ519c; Elgins 24c.
 Cotton seed oil was quiet and steady; crude, 24Iac; yellow prime new, 2Sc; yellow prime off grade, Hc.
 Resin was quiet and easy; strained, com mon to good, $1.6719@l.70.
 Turpentine was dull at 30lsQSic.
 Rice was quiet and firm; domestic, Fair tO extra. 3ID14lc. Japan, 04fWp4c. Molasses were firm; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 28436c.
 Peanuts were dull; fancy hand-pickeds 41s Q45sc.
 Coffee options were steady at 5G10 points up; December, $1350; January, $13.650D13. 75 ; February, $13.6O March, sl3. 50QD136O; May SIS. .0591320; July, $12.70d12.75; September $12.20112.25. Spot Rio was dull and easy; No. q 1413c.
 SugarRaw was firmer and more active; fair refining, 3Hc. Refined hc higher and fairly active; off A, 7-16Q49sc; standard A,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31

exports to Great Britain, 3O,2S9 bales; ex- ports to France, 13,7 ,710 bales; continent, 25,- 19S bales; stock, 1928 bales.
 Total so far this week: Net receipts, 7S,44f bales; exports to Great Britain, 4O, 234 bales; exports to France, 14,110 bales; exports to the continent, 3409S bales.
 Total since September l. Net receipts, 3,409, S53 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9S6,- 409 bales; exports to France, 2S33 326 bales; exports to the continent, S4S,671 bales.
 New York, Dec. 30.-Cotton futures were very steady; December, nominal; January May, S.15; June, S.20 July SPA; August, S,25; September, S.05; October, 7SS; November 7S4
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions,

Provisions. Bacon-57s@5%. Bulk meats-4AG5. Grits-Per sack $1.10. Cheese 11p121ac. Bran-Per hundred pounds, 75GS0c. Hams-14-pound average, 1O5sG11c. Hay-No. 1 Timothy, $1900; choice, S2O0O Corn-White milling 3Sc. fancy head, 5Ac.
 Corn meal-7O1S0c per sack. Salt-150 pounds, Virginia, 60q65; Louisi- ana, S5; POO pound ground Liverpool, S5. Syrup--Fancy new crop, 30435c per gallon; other grades 1SQD25c per gallon. Oats-Western feed, 2Sq3Sc per bushel; Texas, 35c.
 Lard-Tierces, fancy leaf. GA; refined tierces. 5; smaller packages, usual differ ences.
 Flour--Common to best, $3.756I4.25. Sugar-Granulated 5Ac; cut-loaf, 5l2c; fancy yellow clarified, 43sQg5c.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter,

Cotton Letter.
 New York, Dec. 30.--(Special)-It was a dull and very narrow market today. The Liverpool traders were busy-under straddles selling there and buying here; and this buy ing gave the marker a certain measure of support. March opened at S.01. declined to 7.95. rallied in the last half hour to SOC, and closed at 8.0iqS.O5, with the tone very steady. A feeling of great uncertainty prevails as to the future. The indications now point to liberal receipts in January which would undoubtedly have a depress- ing influence. Then although there is a wide difference of opinion as to the extent of the shortage of the present crop there seems to be but one view as to the next one that is 1t will be as big as the south can make 1t. Altogether the year is not ending very hopefully for the friends of cotton.
 RIORDAN & co. E...u
 In Wall Street.
 New York, Dec. s0.--The opening of the
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Naval Stores.

Charleston, S. c. Dec. 30.--Cotton market nominal; sales, none; middling. 7ssc. casks.
 Rosin-Good strained was firm at s12O@ 1.30; receipts, 77 barrels.
 Savannah, Ga., Dec 30.--Turpentine mar ket firm at 271sc: sales coo casks; receipts 631
 Rosin.The market opened nominal for the three highest grades, with no sales and at a decline of 10c on all other grades.a The sales reported were 5000 casks.
 Wilmington. N. C.. Dec. 30.--Rosin was steady: strained $l30; good strained, $1.35. 7 Spirits turpcntine-Nothng doing in ma chine and irregular.
 Tar was quiet at soc.
 Crude turpentne was firm; hard not quoted; soft, $l.4O; virgin. sl.sO. Receipts, 51 casks
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Ciucinnaf,i.

Cincinnati O., Dec. 3O.-Flour was active winter patents. s3.35Q355; spring patents, & 4O@l370. ara
 Wheat was unchanged
 Corn was active; No. mixed. track, 27c. Oats were active; No. white track 2lc. Pork was steady; mess, $S.50
 Lard was steady; steam leaf, s5.35; kettle, $5.75.
 Bacon was firm-Loose shoulders, $500; short ribs, S5.121s; short clear sides, s5.S7ls; box meats Ac more.
 Dry salted meats were steady-Loose shoulders, S425; short ribs, $437k; short clear sides, $462h; box meats Ac more.
 Whisky was steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
IN CIV Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 30.-Sugar was quiet; open kettle. according to grade, 2ssQ 3Ac. Centrifugals, granulated, none offer ing; white, 444 1-16c; yellow, 39sq41sc; sec onds, 2126I3 9-16c.
 Molasses were very strong; open kettle, according to grade, 16G2Sc Centrifugals, 60 16c; syrup, 19n23c.
 Refined sugar advanced ssc; powdered and cut-loaf, 5lac; standard granulated, 4Bc; confectioners A, 4Ac. ., Rice was quiet prime, 4Ad41Ac; fair, 2A@ Flour-Patents., $2S5@s9O; extra fancy, $3 600365
 Corn-No. mixed and No. 2 white. sack ed 35c; yellow, 36c
 Oats-No. western, 25c; choice, 26lAc.
 Bran, 6507Oc.
 Hay-Prime. 17l20c; choice, 22c.
 Pork-$9 00d9.25.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, S4.621a0i475; long clear, short clear, short rib sides $4.75do 4.SR
 Bacon-Shoulders, s5.S7hG5.5O; long clear, short clear, short rib sides, s5.621sG15.75. Lard-Compound, $.G21aW4.75; pure, $5.750 600.
 Hams, s95OQ1O.5O.
 Coffee-Rio, fair, 177sc; good ordinary. 16$c; common, 14A@lf12c; Mexican prime. 19%c; fair, 1S1sc.
 Cotton seed oil-Strictly prime crude, In bulk, 21M211sc; strictly prime crude in bar rels, 2Sl2lc; refined, 26M261sc.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, Ill.,, Dec. 30.--Cattle- Receipts, 12,000; market strong and l0c high CT: common to extra steers, B. 20lI475; stock CTS and feeders, g. 4Gf3.65 cows and bulls. S1 5OG3. 50; Texans, 8. .00lJ3.90.
 Hogs2Receipts, 1000; market firm and 5CQ shipping lots, s35O4375; common to choice mixed s3.454372k choice assorted, SS.6O0 3.70; light $3.45M370; pigs, $2.6O4S.6O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15 GOO; market 10c higher; inferior to choice, S2.0Oa3.5O; lambs, $3.25Q 4G5
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-31
Boys and Children's Suits,

Western Union. ....................... s51s Wheeling and Lake Erie. 10l2 heeling and Lake Erie preferred. ..... 35
 BoNDs
 Alabama, class sA....................... A. no Alabama, cl3ss B.......................... 110 Alabama, class sC........................ 10I Louisiana stamped 4s..................... 100 North Carolina 4s........... ........... loo North Carolina Ss.. ,......... s...... ...... 122 Tennessee new settlement 3s. ............ S9 Virginia 6s deferred. 6 Virginia Trust Receipt4s. ............. Virginia funded debt. GOA United States As, registered. .......,...... 1O9l2 United States is, coupon ................. l iOls United States 2s........................ 96 . Southern Railway 5s. s....................... 92 Southern Railway common s4 Southern Ralwaypret erred. ............. 26l2 South CaroliIa 4l2s. ....''. ............... 106
 tEx-dividend. rBid. Asked.