davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

The tread mill powers are coming
largely into use on farms for cutting
iced. threshing grain. grinding gram.
saving wood. pumping water.etc- lhose
Who have used them. and particularly
used those that have been improved
and perfected in the last few years.
commend their convenience, cheapness'
simplicity and safety. II every barnwas
supplied with one the most OF farmers
would be independent of the large ma
chimes. and could do all their work
within themselves and without extra
cost or trouble. Those who use them
sav IL rightly set and managed they
are not horse killers, and work on them
is no more cxhausting than any other
kind OF farm work. II is wellin buyins
the movers 10 &c. them large enough
for three horses. for II all the power y
not needed they can be worked BY on'
or two horses. Everything depends o.
the amount Of power required--eoi
mans Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
SPLENDID FEED RACK.
IL Has Been Used for Number OF Ae~rs
with Good Results.

with Good Results.
To feed hay 10 stock without waste
simple MS the problem seems, Is NOT an
EASY matter. Where stancheons are used
the waste Is little. but for stock running
loose some other device is necessary \
feed rack | have used for number OF
Years has been found TO answer quite
well. and it may be placed out III the
feed lot or under shelter, as desired IL
Is suitable for either hay or gram, ana
is well shown in the accompanying cut
The slabs CA AZ are fastened above The
manger tor feeding box), at such DIS
tauccs apart as 10 allow the animals 70
readily poke their heads in. the rack
being placed just high elough ior thelF
convenience. \ pole ,not shown IN CUT.
placed full length. for the breasts OF
cattle 10 push against is desirable ad-
dition. For sheep the space between
the Stats should he eight inches
The sides of the manger Oh ~ should
he IA inches high for cattle, ana loi
sheep about six inches. For ieecine
grain. construct the rnanger floor higher
in the center than at the sides. STOP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
SPRAYING PLUM TREES.
II II wise 10 Repeat the Operation .
Least >ix Times


Those who want TO raise plums will
Ned 10 he attending TO the possible FUR
gous diseases and the curculio- IL tho
trees have the plum scale on them they
.bould have oeen sprayed with kero-
sane emulsion in the fall after the
,..xes had fallen. Otherwise SIX spray
~ are recommended for the coming
season.
The first spraying should be to de-
s,rov or prevent the black knot IN inc
snrinr. The first warm days should ne
improved on for this purpose. Inc
I:,r,seaux mixture should he used
The second spraying should be with
ne same mixture when the BUDS are
swelling. TO keep of the black KNOX anu
o;n.r fnnguos diseases
The third spraying should be aite'
~, blossoms have fallen Inc Tres
.honld also be Jared at this time io'
the curculio-
Two weeks later spray again. and IN
81. ,r..s for the curcuiio every tcre'
days !,
II necessary spray twice rorc =. In
,.r,als az about two weeks ana keel
~. The iarrirg- II the curcui'o &c ps~'
mt !. =
~ mo san Jose scale appears " ~
~ necessary Ia use kerosene ernuis'o'
1-his i especially important at the uin
~ the birth Of the young scales =
- Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Tcu a Hardchios. Exposure ana
Constant Danger.
~ Orsss sesHin ea . Mass Nerves SUR
n<iens In xtseif % Wreck Him IN
Mort Tine-Ihe Expertencs os .
Weli-Kn0wn 4osormAa


Frcu el< Ctrcsnnrtf, OAfo, En7str~.
Tie lie Of a r1o.o-nsn % not a bed OF
ro.es. He n SUBJECTS. 70 many harusnipe
e>s-Sia.lv Ia the winter when be u exposeo
- ,i.c cold and Sow. Even IN The sun ler
he must bear tho intense heat which oests
douu r,on hin Considerable nerve tno
eelf uo<session u necessary In good motor
nan. for the hyes ami limbs OF his pa.
es-arrs arc q stake Ono OF TIE oss
k-cv~n electric rio:orrrcn N this cfy -
William Fraser, who - AZ present rcnnIIs
car On lie CuranIrsvLlle el.csrsc tine. IL
i co. only wei known 20 his icilgM -
r,ioves bit 10 tho people who seve. on -
60 Nr. Frazer l. young I'm apo1.
trn,-r-<tx wears OF age and -esiies Will Us
~, suj ci,ild = Ia Belts Stree. Slncln-
ua.i. q. About year go AT. I.s - ia
.aker with serious sto-lach trouo-ss-
houun. several kircs Of rnetlclne wni~ls
800 rs-,,un -r.eudei 70 him. but rone q
49,. searne-s 70 give him even temporary
NED, An enthusiastic adMircr 81 lila.
famnus remedy known As ur- IA 49,,
Pink pills for Pale People toia LII y
them Frazer was almost iiseour1s 49, - -
took the advice 10 = Acs~'
81 - ,noxs heartily recommend Dr. WI
,,.,-ss ping pills They are AL INA. =
rI.ir-set for them. In fact they aiset.-ss
themselves better than any melT.ne rs,r
1 a1W. Il WA3 s<~-SAA o~A><S .
ha,t sf,ack II INDIGESTION 81 ~ -.
hrrt re nearly Ill tho time anc e0uu ~
49, nv focd. Tue pain WAS almosI "a
i.sarable AMI 1 found no thing THAI w9uio 50
re res.ef. 1 confess sLAr when cousL
ehe sirsf box OF Pink Pulls na0nI H..
consieu,s in their efficacy because n.'
sr;ei - many things without success ins.
was slmoss discouraged bs1oe r,-
sak.n one boz was decidedly pe,.er; ~.
Sorea cured me entirely hue ! n1s
H~en under tho weather from otAes 60
NJ Indigestion has never returned, -
e-er sisonld know Just what 70 90. : p ps =
|, - nn.h confsdence In The emcaoy o. IL IL.
piiis d.. IL lever get real sscA sss.n "
49, ,ts,rder shall use some OF men
4 pleasure for me assure you % ~. Issii
}. !, Ia excellent qualities Of these I'm. =.
!. mar not only tone the stor.acn ~. -
iafe The bowels md ct as uAiil cal11a. -. =
Nr Frazer's testimonial means 80
4 shinr He speaks from persona, cxpe.ss !.
Z Al snv one who doubts that Nc recras
. thn tseoef;ts stated can easily vefii! W
sers;ou by calling on MI Irszef OK "a
:. Nm some time while heis on hiscai.
. PINK Pills contain 81 the elements 80 !.
sarr - rive new life and ricnneSs 70
a Nod ard restore shattered nersss- ~
Il a. soN in boxes never u icose iern
=. a.. sorsc or hundrcdl Mt Sd cents COX;
AZ boxes for ESQ. and nay p Is1 u
a-,~rfs,s or directly ty mail lroH
VN.lazaS Ned. Co. Schenectady y =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

she.I suppose you know, Char
lev that this is leap year," IIe-"This
a. rather sudden, but never mind; Ill
b. . brother 10 you. and let u go a.
that."-Boston Transcript.
ally jose. left my pocketbooN
under my pillow" "oh. well, your
s.rvan: IS honest. isn't she?' That's
INST it. shell take il right up to my
~ife."- Philadelphia Telegram.
Much Admired.-"Your daughter
has hal a rrea, many admirers oh.
YES: she puts nearly all her window
curtains on the rods with her old en-
ragcnent rings. --Chicago Record.
-"Ah. me.- inspired the poet as ne
finished a sonnet 10 his mistress eye
brow. .vhnt would be the condition o.
country without women stag M
ZION" softly responded the humoris'---
Boston Courier.
Grace-"I must refuse him, poor
fellow. but I wish ] could 90 son'
thing 10 lessen the pain Of ~ Maud
..Get some one 10 tel him that y"'
haven't as much money as he thinA'
Won have Brooklyn Life.
-Maristrate-.'Nhy didn't you an
swrr 10 vour nameo" Nagrant-"Eei
pardon. jcdge. but | forgot wot nan.
gave las night Magistrate-Didn
YOU give your own name?" NagTanr-
..No. ledge; I'm traseiin' incog II
Eits.
The Explorer Difficulty.-Io m
mind remarked squildig, "Nansen
greatest difficulty is not finding n
north pole" What is Nansens grea
est diniculty?" asked McSSiili gel
binding his way back home-fi''
burrh Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

4 correspondent OF Hoard's Dairy
,o,r having asked about the expectancy
~ building silo for six cows. received
The reply that il Will depend upon cir
cumstances. and that u ne - apr 10
have .catchng weather in haying. or
expects TO depend upon feeding rather
than pasturage in summer. a siio VIII
~ found VERY convenient The trouble
would he that the PIT would have to D
v.rv narrow. not more than eight fees
u diameter Two such pits each IL
Tee: deep. would probably answer
Larger pits would expose more surface
than six cows could keep eaten oo"r
30 a 10 prevent waste
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

vide. DDare sashes three by SIX fert-
The height from bottom ofs4sie TO apc1
OF roof j. OK feet
F.st the pit is dug the length r.
orired. according 10 the numi-r o.
sashes used. i. feet Wide ard three isr'
eiont inches deep: then the boards ihAt
s.na rate the aisle from the PIT are pas
Ia. they are TO he cut 81. feet long.
then boards six inches wide are 50
on their edge lengthw1se OF the pi' ios
the bottom rest of the aisies' then the
ends are put on and the top sean'iins
or TOP rests for the sashes- Ihe maAefe
is then put in and the sashes put on
three feet by six feet sashes are n~."'.
and fitted as tight as possible linen al
,ba end ,ha, Is selected as the entrance
a door is built: such as used IN 'he
ordinary double cellar door The serh
beds are next to GO in. and are rea"y
10 nlant as soon as the temperature
has subsidized to the right degree
such a pit can be used for CROWNS
radishes. onions. lettuce and other veg
tables. and for starting seeds OF cap
bare. caulifiower. egg plants. tomato
r-epper. sweet corn. melons. cucun
bers.
For such seed as corn cucumoers an
melons. which are difficult 10 Trans
plan.. seed may be sown IA pieces
sod two inches square. on The roo' siu'
and when il is time 20 transplant n
sod is lifted out and put in the desire
Mace: they are better than the snia
flower pots. as they retain mo's'u'
lonre-.-Daniel r. Mahony. in Nesier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

INC floor is the ideal, but II IL not .
eas;lv made as the raised central plat
form, snsxa in the cut, and which an
swers very well. Run two by four stud
ding lengthwise, say l2inches from eaen
side. Then floor the space between THESE
two by four pieces crosswise with short
stuff. which done. you will have a trough
one foot wide running around the four
sides of the rack. For cattle build Inc
rack six feet wide and six feet high.
Thi. is a much more economical rack
than the common v-shapcd affair."
which. besides being very wasteful. -
open to the objection that stock oi'ch
get trash in their eyes when reach ing up
10 It for feed.--G. W. Waters. IN St LOUIS
Journal Of Agriculture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

. bill is before the assembly in that
.,a,e which provides that at a date not
,ssa~ ,bap January /. 1000. all wagons
INST have tires proportional TO the
i',sd 10 be carried, and providing that
'o@a -. no Maid to the owner Of any
wagon who will widen his tires ofiore
,Le law compels it. The sum o. ~
ooo. or 20 much thereof Is may be nee.
rsssry~ Il provided for In the bill. 80
!. 80 Naien from the state tfeaSoxy'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
TIE FARMING WORLD.
rAE CARE OF MILK.
Hev % Destroy bacteria 10y Means OF
Disinfecting substances

HoW % Destroy bfasftrfA 10y means -
Disinfecting substances
Tn reyard 10 the destruction OF hac-
terra injurious 10 milk, writer says
that we can use 4 number Of disinfect-
ing substances. siich a. fumes OF SUI
phur and mix OF lire. Iefore they are
used the stables shoald be thoroughly
cleaned. After removal OF the animals
all dirt should be removed, and noor.
walls and ceilings should he Thoroughly
scraped with brush und water Al We
use sulphur as a disinfeciani, all OPEN
inrs must be closed, and all cracks
should liz paprrcd. To Kill all bac'ersS
we need from 30 too gramms per cubic
meter. This is based upon expert
nen's In the laboratory. but ia Practics
II has been found that ten grarams per
cubic meter viii give good results. llit-
sulnhur. broken in small pieces. Is IL
nited upon an iron pan; the doors ar
then kept closed for NJ least j. TO =
hours. when the stable can To- used
again. after being ventilated with a
strong draught Of air. During TINS
time the animals. and chiefly their lex
and feet. should he brushed with VA
ter containing soda. The clothing oil
the mixers must be cleaned. ana al
utensils used for milk should De
scrubbed with boiling hot water. OF
should be Thoroughly steamed. hac
teria can also be hllled by wash'ns
the walls, floors and ceilings with con
centrated milk OF lime This IS mad'
bv shaking lime with little water 4
which is added an equal amount .
water. which makes 20 per cent. miil
81 lima
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

The mass of the people saIn'' 'no
,.,ror,apce OF good roads and the GER
..,n.v ~ its benefits yer cling :" tne
LIFETIME methods. Slowly the lessen
- gooa work j. making IFS way into the
PETER roads are a necessity.
The trend OF the times j. toward ~
,-rmanens improvement; Of the pSons
.svhuaxa.-Soushern Csiuvaiog.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

Dsserapsion of se-y simple Bss Esece
i've yorcins rlf-

One great objection 10 the ordinary
style ~ hofb~d il that a person -
comp. LED 10 withhold examination Tor
davs h "a. stormy weather. where's
with the forcing pin bright weather ~
stormy one can care for and az
anime the plants when they require a.
tenfion.
"A are seed beds. witch arr six inches
q, I'd. ~. feet wide. /; Il are manrres
pits, feet vide. three feettwo inches
deep. { Is the aisle. which IL Ia feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08

RoIlingstone Nomoss--l had an awiw
dream las night
Tatterdon Torn-workin'r
Rollinvssonc Nono-s---Yes; tcuens
sr.s turncd into cake o yesst~- XIV
oxaipbia RECORD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-08
MAClOAMlZED ROADS


We have frequent letters asking Tor
figures on the cost of building u'acana'n
roads. Ii is impossible 10 oi1eF any ~
ures which would he of any Fractie1i
.,se without knowing all about the local
conditions. the kind of stone Ssa'iaoss
The distance il must be hauled the M
-ure of the soil. the condition OF tne
r,res~n- road. etc. mo- to mention thr
important question OF how wlde the
road is 10 he built and how thick
The following general facts may %
az use: Where the soil - hard and up
10 proper grade with suitable stone
close at hand without quarryinr- good
~15-foo,- road may be made Cor any
~bere from 5000 10 81 500 per mile Tbs
conditions must be favorable however,
20 get the work well done at this price,
Much of the naacadam road being bulk
costs more than double this amount
The Telford road. or more properly
rnacadam road with q selford founca-
ton. costs with ten inches of ieiforc and
s;x inches of macadam about $1,000 Per
mile for each foot in width We submit
,be following figures which are actual
cost Of building mile OF new street !"
the Back BAY district OF Bosfon- These
figures are given TO Good Roads .!
henry Marley. assistant engineer;
sr-a cubic yards sub-grading.S 2 i-ss-
n sss square yards Teiford
base. furnished and placed . q i---.i
70 80 square yards Naca1ann.
Furnished and placed ---.. $50
Assa square yards granite blk
rutrer. furnis he'd and placed % s.s~s ;
e-sN iineai feet edEestone.
f,rr shed and set ---...-...-- rsss
sss- square yards brick ~ce- - 49,.
|. walk. furnished and laid - s-st-
v1 SQUARE yards ia Eging. fur
r.shed and laid -----.-.-----. - s---e
Connecting new street Win -
old treets--.--------------
-o.., sx.Hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
THE BANNER DAY.
Standing Room at n Premium in
San FranciscoSLast Night--ApOstIe
Grants Sermon


SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-This
was the banner day in the choir ex-
cursion. The great hall was damned
in the morning to hear Apostle Grant
and the choir in religious services.
The discourse lasted an hour, and
undoubtedly created deep impression.
When the speaker, in eloquent terms,
dwelt on the wrongs sustained by the
Mormons, but said in spite of all they
loved the country and would uphold
its institutions, the congregation broke
out into hearty applause, something of
an innovation in Mr.. Grants preaching
experience. The choir sang four times.
At night, the farewell concert, at
popular prices, was attended by an i'm
mense throng. Standing room was at
a premium and many were turned
away.
The Grant sermon was the best adj
vertisement the choir could have had,
and if it had preceded the season the
receipts would have been doubled.
Nearly every number on the pro-
gramme was encored, and the Har-
mony club had a double recall
Charlie Pike, who has turned out the
star among the soloists, received an
immense ovation.
The train left at midnight for Mon
terey, and returns to San Jose for the
concert tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
THE CHOIR IN FRISCO.
What the Call Says of Thursda,
Nights Concert,

What the Call Says of Thursday
Nights Concert.
Brigham Young's tastes seem to have
run particularly to big families and
big choruses. but while polygamy has
long been on the wane even in Utah,
the monster tabernacle choir is as
great an instittion as it was when the
Mormon Saint first organized it.
The completion of a mammoth tenn
pie of worship where the great major
1ty of the people of a whole city might
congregate under one roof and give
expression TO their common faith ne
cessitated a choir of extraordinary size
to produce volume of sound in keep
ing with the extensive auditorium. And
so it was that Salt Lake City, unique
among the cities of the world for its
possession of the largest tabernacle,
came to have a choir that as a large
permanent organization for sacred
song rivals anything of the kind in the
world.
1t is in the wonderful, reverbera ting,
mighty rolling of the eighty or ninety
female and as many male voices that
the chorus is heard at its best. You
look at the tier above tier of women
seated at one side of the stage and all
dressed in white, and at correspond
ing array of men opposite and all in
somber evening dress, and you expect
something unusual to result from the
harmonious blending of so many train
ed voices. At a signal from the leader.
they rise as unit, and the chorus
starts, perhaps softly gliding in the
opening bars, only to gush forth a
little later with all the force of it's
combined vocal power.
So large a company could not travel
in the west primarily as a business
venture unless they came very often
across cities the size of San Francisco,
that could furnish the audiences that
have been in attendance upon the con-
certs for the last three nights in Me-
tropolitan temple. But they are on
tour chiefly for pleasure and that's
different.
Last nights programme was essen
italy the same as that rendered on
Wednesday night at the opening con-
cert. 1.-THE Soldiers Chorus from
Faust" was substituted for 1.-THE
Prison Scene" of Verdi, and was one
of the selections in which the choir,
all the members of which sang without
notes, showed to advantage.
Master Charley Pike, the boy alto,
sang again HandePs angels Ever
Bright and Fair He has a remark
able voice, and the pity is that he will
probably outgrew it.
Tonights concert will end the gen.
eral programme, and tomorrow night
the choir will give it's farewell per-
Torrance, devoting the evening entire
ly to sacred musician Francisco Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
AAOOa - Atso tive. All druggists 2sc
CLAIRVOYANT
Prof. STODDARD
OF BELFAsT. IRELAND.

The world renowned clairvoyant, viii
give readings for a short time. He reads
your life from the cradle to the grave.
Tells you if you are married or single.
Tells you when you will marry and Who
Gives names, ages. dates, etc. Tells the
number in family, also how many there
will be. Locates lost and stolen articles
Re-unites separated lovers, husbands and
wives. Gives correct advice on love, law
or business. He has no equal Those
in trouble should consult him at once and
he will assist you in all difficulties He
diagnoses disease in the clairvoyant state
free of charge. Tells you every pain and
how long you have been sick without
asking any questions. Also tells the cause
of your sickness. His remedies cure when
all others fail. His female regulator is
safe and sure and contains no tansy or
injurious ingredients. His rheumatic rem
edies cure rheumatism in all it's various
forms. No matter how long you have suf-
fered his remedies will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Trains arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
On Effect April 5th. 1850
H CAR LINE

On Effect April 5th. 1850
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha. st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver,
Park City and Ogden.......... $40 D. -,
From Helena, Butte, Portland,
ter termediate points -. 900 a. m
Valley, Ogden and interme-
u,d date points 725 p. m
Louis, Kansas City. Denver
and Ogden .............3 $50 a. m.
'F'rom Frisco. Milford, and in -
z,r termediate points s:45 a. m.
from Mercur, Tintic, Provo.
Nephi, Sanpete Valley and
i93terInediate points; ....-..-.... $50 p. m
mixed train from Terminus.
TOoele and Garfield Beach. 400 p. m,
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
Kansas City. ST. Louis Ogden
pa and Park City. .,..-......;-.;.. ZOO q. m
cache Valley and Intermediate
For ogden and intermediate intermediate ''0O o. !"
r, points 400 p. m
Kansas City. St. Louis Butte
Portland and San Francisco. 700 q. m.
For Eureka. Mercur Provo,
,Nephi, Sanpete Valley 49,. TAO a. m
For Provo, Nephi, Milford
Frisco and intermediate points 900 o. m
MIXED train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 a. M
Trains south of Juab run daily except
SrDaily except Sunday.
"Daily except Sunday south OF J1ah
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 MAIN ST
Telephone No $50.
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re.
ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
d. e. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept.
S. H. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK.
E. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
Receivers.
e. DICKINSON, Gen. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Miss Frances
and National Womans Christian Tenn
perance union, and Secretarwy Miss
Anna Gordon were rendered a farewell
in Chickering hall tonight. They will
sail for England on the steamship Par
is Wednesday next.
The two ladies are going as delegates
from the National Temperance Won
ans Union of America to attend the
eighteenth annual meeting of the Brit
ish Woman's Temperance union to be
held in London in June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

cent, it has been possible during the past
week to obtain advances elsewhere at as
low as a quarter per cent. With consols
at over III, it is quite impossible to have
an idea when the upward movement OF
all investment securities is likely to stop.
AS result Of the excessive cheapness
of money, attention is being turned to
any stock showing a fair interest return.
The tendency of the week has been up
ward all around. Spanish securities have
declined slightly. Home railroad securi-
ties showed an inactive feeling. Africans
were inactive pending the development
of the situation in Africa. American Sc
curities show much healthier tone,
seemingly on the belief that the feeling
is growing in favor CT the gold standard
Advances for the week include Canadian
Pacific, 3; Wabash, 8; Louisville & Nash
vile, IL; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
"; Denver & Rio Grande preferred and
Grand Trunk, IL; Atchison mortgage and
Wabash, l; other advances fractional.
The decreases were Northern Pacific, Ia;
Erie seconds, l; Norfolk & Western, q.