davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Decline in Wall Street Securities Respon-
sible for Wheat's Decline,
MODERATE TRADE IN CORN ALL DAY
There WAS an Easier Tone to the
Market. II Good Deal OF July
Liquidation Taking
Place.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Thc decline in Wall
street securities was largely responsible
for a further decline in wheat today. Sep
TENDER closed easy at 55Isc, or about lac
below yesterday. Corn and oats each suf-
fered another &c decline and pork dropped
7isc,
There was only a moderate speculative
trade i'm wheat, and that was chiefly local,
the range of the day being from CSC to &C.
The feeling displayed at the start was IA lit
tie stcadier, and for awhile the market held
fairly firm, but "A weak spell soon set i'm
and prices made a new record for this
week, July selling off to 5ii2c, September to
557sc, and December to 57Ac. Final figures
showed II decline of from sc to CSC. The
carly strength came from the fair showing
Of the exports for the week. northwestern
receipts, too, were more moderate, and the
southwest had more rain, which were also
factors that had Il like tendency on the
market. Argentine shipments were small.
Gables, too, were fairly steady in tone, Liv-
erpool being quoted unchanged, which, in
the iaCc of the decline on this side, was
taken as an indication of more confidence.
There was a moderate trade in corn and
July liquidation taking. place. Slightly
lower prices were established, July selling
to 26isc early, and September to 2Sc, final
figures showing Ac decline. The spread be-
tween July and September was from lC to
ilsc early and widened later to from Use
good and they were the principal factors.
oats were active, weaker and lower. es-
pecially for July, which declined CSC and
closed at the bottom. while the other
months were only Ac lower, making an
other low record for the crop. There was
heavy realizing by longs, several large lots
being sold. a good many shorts also COW
cred and some investment buying was in
dulged In owing to the low prices, and
shippers bought July to close their spreads.
\ fair business was transacted in the way
of changing from July to September, at from
&c to 1ac, from July to May at from 3Ac
to 3$sc, and September to May at 2Ac differ
Cncc.
The provision market repeated its old
story of declining values. 1t opened IA shade
lower.
1t opened Il shade lower than II closed yester-
day and Suffered a further decline in the course
Of the dGy. July lard closed at its record break
ing lor. price Of $3.S7la and September at 400.
Ribs closed at the same price as on the day
BEIGE, but pork lost 7l2c. Closing quotations
fc. the September delivery were Pork, 81 10;
lard, $500, and ribs, $3.50.
Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat.
10. cars; corn, sos cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
= "a - = T-----,--
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
RELIGIOUS

The income of all the missionary societies
OF the world is stated to be about $14 900 900
a year.
Bishop Joyce of the Methodist church will
soon start on an episcopal tour in foreign
lands that Will occupy two years. He eX-
poets to travel $1,000 miles.
The Lutheran synod in states adjacent to
Ohio failed to discover at its session in Mas
sillon whether hades lis a state or condi-
ton, and If a locality, where said locality
is" A day was devoted TO the effort.
Rev. w, II. Easton, who died the other
day at his home in Nashua, n. H., was for
many years one of the most prominent Bap-
fist ministers in New England. In 1867 he
raised 800 900 for Colby academy and $500
900 for Newton Theological seminary in
1871.
During the past ten years twenty-five
churches have been erected in the German
capital, the last one having been dedicated
a short time since. There are at present
siXty-fOur Protestant churches and parishes
in that city.
The southern Presbyterian church covers
all the once confederated states, including
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and West
Virginia. 1t has thirteen synods, seventy
six presbyteries, about $500 churches and
500 ministers.
The Presbyterian church OF Japan is soon
10 begin missionary work in Formosa Pres
ident Ibuka of Toxic and President Ogimi of
Steele college, Nagasaki, have been APP
pointed to visit the field and report to the
mission board. Three thousand dollars are
to be raised from the Japanese churches to
inaugurate and push forward this new work,
Rev. Edward McGlynn, who once figured
so prominently before the public as a lee
turer and suspended priest, is living quietly
at Newburg, n. Y, attending strictly TO his
duties as pastor of the parish of st. Mary,
The parish is one OF the largest in that part
Of the state. In comprises 1900 or 1000
souls and the priest has one assistant. Father
McGlynn will probably be transferred to New
York City as soon as a vacancy occurs In
any large parish. Although expecting sooner
or later to leave Newburg, he looks after
his charge there assiduously.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

HOGS-The lower prices prevailing during the
two days past evidently had something to do
with the falling off in the receipts today, which
were short of last Saturdays record by over
5000 head; still there was a fair average run.
The market was not very active, and still the
most of the hogs sold in reasonably good season.
AS to values, the market was rather uneven in
instances, some statesmen reporting the market
as strong at the opening and others barely
steady. As to the close, all were agreed that
II was easier.
There were no choice light hogs here today to
compare with the 49, 20 hogs yesterday. so that
on paper the market looked lower. Such as We're
here sold at 81, IL, and hogs of the same
weights did not bring any more yesterday.
Taking the market as IA whole, it would not
show much change either way from yesterday.
The great bulk of all the hogs sold at 81 9Oa3 90,
The hog market OF the past week has been
in fairly satisfactory condition, the supply and
demand being just about equal. Hogs, both
heavy and light have sold freely all the week
at prevailing prices. and operators have found
ready sale on the market for all offerings. The
week opened at the low point with the most OF
the hogs selling at 2.90, but on Tuesday 1t took a
jump Of about Toe, which carried II to the high
est point reached during the period under re-
view. The tendency OF the market from Tuesday
until the close Of the week was gradually down
ward. Values today are back just about where
they were "A week ago. Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
EnHfln lInnn Shnnn
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated.


ip'hl ''''''st'''.'ss''ss l,lfO u,Jtt 'N
CATTLE-The principal markets of the
country were poorly supplied with cattle,
as usual on Il Saturday. Omaha had only
l,O93 head, but that was more than any
other market had.
The most of the cattle here were corn
fed beeves of good average quality, and
some of them were very prime. In addi-
ton to the fat cattle. there was a CON
feeders, etc.
The market did not show much change
just about stationary on all grades. The
demand was good and the market fairly
active so that a reasonably early clearance
was effected, Owing to the good quality of
the cattle the sales showed up well on
paper, $40 and Al being paid for some,
and one bunch going as high as $3.50, the
Only about five loads of COWS and heifcrs
were on sale. and while the offerings were
many days; The market was Just about
steady, with no new feature of any i'm
BB9ff5fbpTs; sto EExe rE5 nTsa In in art ihe = line of
There We're a few stockers and feeders in
prices. Some operators on the market are
looking for Il much better demand for stock
cattle after the western range season opens.
Those who have canvassed the country,
both east and west, find that there are no
and all feeders are wanting them. 1t is
predicted that there will be Il large demand
as soon as enough cattle of this class come
to market.
The cattle market of the past week has
been decidedly in buyers favor. In the
all arrivals have met with ready sale at
ruling prices. AS to values, there has been
a decided Improvement. No phenomenal
advances have been scored on any one day,
but there has been a gradual upward ten
uency, each days market q little stronger
than the day before; At the close of the
steers are fully 100 Oc higher than AT close
of previous week. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
wool Market.

NEW YORK. June 27.-woor-steady do
nestle fleece. iiaiSc pulled l502oc, 10,
demHdn, strong and scarce; Missouri, Illinois,
etc. medium Comhing, l3NiS4c; light, fine, 9lgH
medium. iOallc, light. fine. s4H9isc; heavy, fine,
7N5igc, Texas, Arkansas, Indian territory iall
heavy, hne. 7isqSc; western, medium il'sHi2Gi
wq mas4oS choice ice. Isle 81 fail I"lT' ,d iS@lsS; Ohio and
Pennsylvania neeces and above, l6ul6'ac, \ and
XN above. 1%6al6sc; NX and XXX and abSDe,
dclaine, 10000; Michigan, Wisconsin, etc, 40
i5c: Wisconsin combins, l9c; No. l Illinois comb
nois combing, lgci No. l New York, New hamp-
shire and Vermont, liHl5c; No. New YORK
New Hampshire and Vermont, lie; unwashcd,
medium. Kentucky and Indiana three-eignths5
blood comblng ieci Miss"nrt a nindS co%S.
ing, i6c; braid combing, lie; Texas woods, Spring,
medium az mCnths). HAZE; secured price S'b
gSc; spring. fine d2 months), i0Ullc; secured price.
Soc' Territory woods: Montana. fine medium and
fine, logic; secured price, 8OdSlc' ttah' Wynn
inr, fine medium and fine, Gnlici secured rri ROC
igc: secured price. SOd3lc; middle country, spring;
eaiOc; secured price, 2Ia2sei Australian, scoutsH
43a46c; combing, average, 4Oai5ci queensland
TLopN6SoN( June 27.-The imports Of wool Tor the
week are: New South Wales, lb,o4l
bales: Queensland. 100 bales, Victoria
Q,7i6 bales; South Australia. 4,&6s bales; Ihs-
mania, 1000 bales; swan River, Zoo bales; New
Zealand. 1888 bales; Cape of Good ROPE anu
The arrival for the week aggregates $50 bales
including: New South Wales, 1876 bales; victoria
$3.50 bales; south Australia, ', Geles ,HHr r " 81 81
bales; Spain, io bales; l%ielgi,unl, 40 p4ies'
France, 1ol bales; Germany 26 bale; Hh9 se los
ton, 66 bales. The arrivals for OF the MIN Seryes.
which will open September q, are as follows:
New south Wales, a,eSl bales; Queensland S'4iG
bales; West Australia, .i5i5 bales; lasmahls;
l,Sio bales; New Zealand; g. CI5 bales C%p ,o, al
OF lis, 7SG bales. including 1880 bales sent direct.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Dry GOOIs.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The day closed very
quiet, as the demand stimulated for bleached
cottons by reduced prices having been supplied,
both local and out of town merchants are in
disposed to do anything till seml-annual ac-
counts are closed. The best feature Of the sit
uation Is that many cotton mills will shut down
today and that n shutdown of more than 3 200
600 splndles for four weeks during July and Au-
gust has been announced. The reduced pro-
duction resulting therefrom must have a good
effect on values, Printing cloths dull at 2 7-1Gc.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 2T-The print
cloth market has been quiet all the week with
a very moderate demand and light sales. The
buyers have shown no increase in interest. even
with the certainty OF "A shut down before them.
The. very large stock on hand makes them SAT-
In holding on till business at their end i'm
proves. Prices cannot increase to any material
extent while this stock remains unmoved. The
sales were about equally divided between spots
and futures. The futures were sold for de-
livery through July, August and September,
sale. with July at hand, the advance sales
were only $1,000 pieces. The market is steady
at 2 7-lGc and the demand is light.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Allnut says that a single pair of pigs will
increase to 119 169 in six years.
There is a lime tree at Nuestadt, Wur-
temberg, which is said to be the largest in
Europe. 1t is over 1000 years old.
According to Leuwenhoek there are AMI
malculae so small that 10, 900 of them could
be hidden under the finest grain Of sand.
The skull of a bison latiformis, an ex-
tinct variety of the American buffalo, has
been found in the river bed near Swan, la.
AS long ago as 1928 the gunmakers Of
Germany made a cannon seventeen feet
in length. which carried a ball weighing
100 pounds.
Il was a PENNSYLVANIA girl who heard that
arsenic would remove freckles. So she took
some and the freckles were removed, to the
cemetery. She went with them.
A vermonter who had a large, area OF
what is called waste land, planted 1t with
70, 900 trees. and finds himself the owner
Of some very promising forests.
The tree of a thousand images which
grows in Thibet. has leaves which have
their centers marked with images of men,
animals, birds, faces, etc. Some authorities
claim that some are marked with letters and
figures.
According to current report, Blue Pond.
near oxford, Ala, is bOttomless. Tradition
says that less than 200 years ago the site
Of the pond was covered with a heavy
growth of timber. The Indians say that
h'i'
in the woods when the crust broke through
and that the most of them persisted in the
rushing waters.
A young woman of Bessemer, Mich, Of
the tender age of 2 years, has developed an
extraordinary fondness for iron ore, and the
alert correspondent who chronicles the tact
asserts her parents have great difficulty in
keeping her from devouring the product OF
the nearby mines. While ordinary children
are clamoring for candy this one cries for
~ tIrf, IN thn. gnrDnThlf
unusual diet.
price List of ChambcrInin's Medicines.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, the most successful medicine
in the world for bowel complaints, 20 and
so cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures of coughs, colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough, % and 80 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism.
lame back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns.
scalds, frost bites and chilblains, 20 and 80
cents per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
New York Mining Quotations.
YORK, June 27.-rhe following ara
Ann ~ N IL 4 a lLALhan
asked.
Notes.

BOSTON, June 27.-Clearlngs, sl2, 54S, 72l: bal
ances, l,SG9. 1856.
BALTIMORE. June 27.-Clearings, 50, 16l, $50;
balances, $500, 515.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Clearings. IS, 9G5,
SG2; balances. 81, 342, $50.
ST. LOUIS, June 2L.-Clearings, 81, ia, 500: bal
ances, '46l 800. Money, GHS per cent. New York
exchange, soc premium bid; lac premium asked.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Money steady; on call. 5a
6 per cent; on time, 6 per cent. New York eN-
change. zoe premium. Sterling posted rates, on
demand, s4.s9l2; ON sixty days. Si.S7ia. Bank
clearings, Sl3. I56, S24.
NEW YORK. June 2L--The exports of specie
from the port OF New York for the week amounted
to $3.50, coo in gold and S572, 200 in silver. The i'm.
ports We're: Gold. So, 262; silver. S39 22l: dry
goods, 81, 295, S52; general merchandise. SO. 5s2 SEA.
Bank ciearings, S7,Sd5,9jS; balances, 50. ga, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2I-MONEY ON CALL
Steady at ? per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closed
2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-iQ5la per
cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Steady. with actual
business in bankers'b bills at $4.SSu4SSA for demand
and S4.SIM4.SII for sixty days; posted rates, Sass
G+.SSis and S4.S9di.Sgis.
SGle.
MEXICAN DOLLARS-53A.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Steady new Is reg,
li6& coupon, llGA IS reg. ll3; IS coupon, lib; Is
reg, lOSia; Is coupon, l09A IS reg, 9iA; Pacific
IS Of ~, 1909.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Coffee MurkpI.

NEW YORK, June 27.-COFFEE-Options
opened quiet and unchanged TO 8 points lower;
afterward sold off on distant deliveries. owing to
realizing and closed quiet at l0d2Oc advance
on near and bMl5c decline on late months: sales.
6.5OO bags. including June at Sl2 lOq 10 20; Sep
TENDER, $40 7OalO,SO, Spot coffee, Rio, duh;
cordoya, l6Hl6lsc; sales, 1900 bags MaTaCaibO
p. t. l5O bags savanilla p, l.; 200 bags Central
American y I total warehouse deliveries from
the United States, 500 bags. including 1906
bags from New York; New York stock today,
lsS,5OS bags; United States stock, 2l3, 1926 bags:
Rtioat for the United States. 1874, 800 bags, total
visible for the United states, Sl7, S25 bags, against
i35, 2S bags last year.
SANTOS, June 27,-Quiet; good average san
tos, sll.oo; receipts, 5000 bags; stock, ll3,OOO
bags,
HAMBURG, June 27.-steady and unchanged;
sales, 5000 bags.
HANRE, June 27.-steady AT ~ advance; at
noon closed unchanged; sales, IA, 600 bags.
RIO, June 27-Steady; No. :, II. $50 refs: ex-
change. . l5-i6d; receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for
the United States, 200 bags; cleared for Europe,
900 bags, stock. l2l coo bags,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Some years ago wnen gathering with an

Some years ago wnen suffering with an
uncommonly severe attack Of diarrhoea, MIR.
w. X. Guinnip, of AtCo, Pa, received
through the mail a sample bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy. He says: II found it to be one of the
most effective remedies | ever used. 1t gave
me almost immediate relief, 1t has no su-
perior and | think no equal. No bad effects
follow the use of this remedy. 1t is pleasant
to take when reduced with water and sweet
ened. Children like il. 1t never falls. 1t Is
the most perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints" For sale at 20 and 80
cents per bottle all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
bilious Collie,

Persons who are subject to attacks of bill
ious collie should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always
gives prompt relief and If taken as soon as
the first indication of the disease appears, it
will prevent the attack. The rs and 50-cent
sizes are for sale by druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL. June 27.-WHEAT-Spot quiet
demand poor: No. . red winter, rs I'D; No, Cali
fornia, SIS 2iad. Futures closed easy, with near
and distant positions unchanged; business equally
distributed; June. July, August. September and
october. 5s 9Ad; November, rs lOd.
steady; American mixed, new, Us
I'D. Futures closed steady. with near and distant
positions unchanged; business about equally dis
tributed; June, IS; July, IS 1llsd; August, 3s;
September, IS I'D; october, IS I'D; November, is
sd. ~
winter, SIS Cd.
pRovIsIoNs-Bacon quiet; demand poor;
Cumberland cut. rs to 80 lbs, 2Gs cd; short ribs.
rs lbs, 26s; long clear, light, IS to 45 lbs, gas;
long clear. heavy, 50 lbs. 2Ss; short clear backs,
light, IS lbs, 2s Cd; short clear middles' heavy,
So lbs. 23s; clear bellies, IA to l6 lbs, 23s Cd;
shoulders, square, II to lG lbs. 22s Cd. Hams
short cut, IA to l6 lbs, 45s. Tallow, fine North
American, nominal. Beef, extra India mess. AS
sd; prime mess. as sd. Pork, prime mess, fine
western. 45s: medium western, Ss 3D. Lard,
dull; prime western, POS Cd; refined, in pals, 22s
9d.
CHEESE-Quiet; demand poor; finest American
white and Colored. new crop, 35s.
Bt'TTER-Finest United States. IOs; good. i1s.
OILS-Cottonseed oil, Liverpool refined, les ID.
'REFRfGERATOR Neutrality-suspicious., Esd;
headquarters, 5ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Enrcle.n EInuncinI-

BERLIN, june 2!-tNchnnge on London, eight
days sight, 20 marlE- IS pigs.
PARIS, June Eft y. m.-Three per cent rentes.
l0lf Sc for the accoufa. .iSKchange on London. 25f
l6l4c for checks,
LONDON June 27.-rGOid is quoted at Buenos
Ayres today at 1872, 81 Madrid. 1925; Lisbon, 2s;
Athens, IA; Rene, lO6s9ItG.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

A st. Louis correspondent of the Chicago
Record relates the following story coming
from a member of the Nebraska delegation
as an illustration of how oratory was lost In
the big convention hall:
General Gown of the Nebraska delega-
ton saws it reminds him of a case which
came up for trial in a district court in the
west. He was there and knows it is true.
The sheriff was an ignorant fellow and the
Judge did not worry much about the quail
f~cations of the jury. An imported attorney
rushed in just as the jury was sworn and
went at the trial of the case. The battle
was q vigorous one, and when the time came
for argument the town lawyer began it with
tervor. He talked five men to sleep, two
were excused by the judge to go and get
their horses shod, and the other four went
over to the sherif's Office to play poker.
Only the twelfth seemed Interested, and the
lawyer, who had been surprised at such
court laxity, knew that he had to get that at
tentiye man, and so argued at him alope,
ignoring the others. After some hours lie
quit; the other side said a word or two and
the case rested. The city man next day was
grieved to hear of an adverse verdict. He said
he had expected different things from the
man who had seemed to listen so attentievly.
Then it came out that the interested juror
was dead and dumb. Gown says the way
the speakers here talk to the unhearing as
semblage is a good deal like that attorneys
vigorous address.
Casually, it may be mentioned that he
was the imported lawyer
Old timers at the Illinois bar recall that
gallant and genial Irishman, James Shields,
lawyer and jurist, but better known as a
United States senator, He was elected to
the senate in 1S4S, defeating his predecessor,
Senator Breese, who was a candidate for
reelection.
Shields had distinguished himself as a
brave soldier in the Mexican war, and at the
battle of Cerro Gordo he was shot through
the lungs, the ball passing out at his back.
His recovery was one of the marvels of the
day. Shields war record is believed to have
secured to him his triumph over Breese, who
had a stroug following and was generally
esteemed. When the news of Shields cleo
ton was received it caused considerable sur
prise and many regrets were expressed over
the defeat Of Judge Breese. A lawyer named
Butterield was speaking of it to a group of
friends, when one Of them remarked: at
was that Mexican bullet that did the bust
ness
YES" retorted Butterield, that was a
great shot. The ball went clear through
Shields without hurting him and killed
Breese 1000 miles away"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, June 27,-WHEAT-Weak; No.
2 hard, $3.50; No. 2 red, 52iRc.
22ac,
~oATs-Easy; No, 2 mixed, Ice; No. white,
l7&alSAc.
HAY-Steady and unchanged.
BUTTER-SIeady; creamery, l2glSc; dairy. 10
dl2c.
at &c.
RYE-Steady No. 2 3Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

BAR SILVER-3 9-l6d per ounce; money, LAS.
per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 70,
short bills, Adl 3-l6 per cent; three months bills
&gl3-l6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2l,xirhe weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Reserve, in
crease, 81. 500, 0I5; loans Increase, s2l5, 700; specie,
increase, $500, 400; Legal TENDERS, increase, 81. $40,
600; deposits, increase l64i. 800; circulation. de
crease, s22, 700. The hanks now hold $2ll. glT. 325 i'm
excess OF the requirements OF the % per cent rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
MinnenpoIis ~
snn Frnncisco Whent.

MINNEAPOLIS. June g7.-WHEAT-Market
was lower today, closing: July, 5l7sc; September,
52isat2Sc; on track, No, / hard, winter. 5ilsc
No. 1 northern, 53lsc,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
London Market Review.

LoNDON, June 21,-There Is a prospect Tor a
marked Improvement In crops. The wheat Is
doing well and in the early districts the har-
vest is expected in the middle OF July, Wheat
in the market has been quiet, especially for
ward wheat. Prices were fully 80 worse. Rus
sian offers were light on passage and figures
We're reduced, but the demand was poor, Amer
lean quotations were weak and general supplies
We're very moderate, California wheat. prompt
delivery, was quoted at 26s. Parcels We're quiet.
Duluth wheat, July delivery. was quoted al Pas
60. Flour was dull, Bakers flour was quoted
at lTs. Maize was quiet ana steady. July par
GELS were quoted at lAs Cd, Barley was slow
and easy. Oats were dull. American clipped
oats. August delivery. were quoted AT Us.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

The total sales OF stocks today were l23. 755
shares, including the GLOWING American To-
bacco, 100; American Sugar, %, 800; Burlington,
II, 500; Louisville a Nashville, 1850; Reading,
GOO; Rock Island, 300; st. Paul, 800; silver
certificates. 1O.ONO.