davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-20
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. A.,V. Sizsmore is holding a
protracted meeting at kirhsvlle.
Moody and S,nkey ara holding a
meeting in New York City and creating
great religious interest,
Thomas Wilson, Of Peru, Ind, went
to sleep in church and when i1ked about
II shot two OF his brethren.
Thanksgiving services will bs held
at the Presbyterian church at ii A. NJ
Thursday, when R,v. J. +. Sharrard viii
preach.
AT the annual convention OF the Ma
tiopal ~. G. r. L., Mics Willard and all
the other officers were reelected for the
ensuing year.
Chaplain Mary b. Stevens died in
midst Of prayer at the opening Of the
Grand Lodge, Daughters Of RebeEah, at
Springfield, III.
Rev. J. II. Pence, Of Rowland, asks
us to say that be and Rev. +. X Pike. OF
R,ckcsstle, will begin a meeting at Pu.
laski, Pulaski county, Tuesday next.
Rev. J. T. Shsrrsrd will preach at
the Christian church Sunday morning
and night. Morning subject, The Old
PAth.;" night causes Of skepticiem"
Green Lee, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
youth, crazy on the subject OF sanctiflcs-
ton, pulled his tongue out 10y the roots
because he couldn't keep from swear
ing He will die.
-Harrodsburg lie exp .riencing all the
sensations OF a sanctidcstion meeting. 1t
is conducted by that old crank. ons
Hughes, OF Wilmore, aud the services
frequently last Eve hours.
The Lexington quarterly conference
of the Methodist church has forbidden
Rev. II. c. Morrison to preach until an
Investigate On has teen made into certain
doclrinal teachings of bic, says die.
patch.
Elder Joseph Severance, OF Menu
phis. writes his mother, ~ ij'iows, ie-
gsrdinga protracted meeting At Ed. W.
T.. Ellis church in that cts: The grand
meeting closed sunday night with 50 ad-
d.tions. IL WAS by lar the hes, meeting
ever held In Memphis. Never before IN
the history Of the church has there bee
sbm many converts 10 any single meet
log
Ray. George Darsie vas on l,st sun
dsy chosen pasto' Of the Christian ctufch
OF THE city, for his Goth year IA TIE p-s.
t1ral service Of this congregation. This
compliment Is well deserved and finds
hearty response from very vide circle
OF friends and admirers Ct Mr.. DGrsie,
Outside of his immediate church sssocia-
ton. -Frsnkfor, Capital.
-UuRRLE, Nov. Is. Please announce
in Fridays ISTEmoR JouRSAL that ! can
not get to Crab Orchard until Saturday
night, Nov. 2S,h. Am in meeting here
and can not close in time TO get there
next Sunday night as announced. We
dedicated here lest Sunday, having rails
ed the whole debt OF sl,0l0an are hsv-
inc A tine meeting with l. additions mp
To date. oar membership here is l03
now. Thad. 5. Tirs'ey.
Daring a bsptizing at Bardwell last
week AN amusing mistake occurred. Rev.
Mahan, Baptist, immersed his converts
at .. 30 and Elder Cooke, Christian, at 3
O'Clock in the same place. One OF Elder
Cookies converts got into the wrong
crowd aud WAS baptized by mistake by
the Baptis! brother. No inconvenience
resulted, as the convert expressed him
sell satisfi al and the ordinance WAS not
administered to him again by his own
nreacher. -Hopkinsville kentuckian.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-20

For the Fail Races at Lexington round
trip tickets via Queen 4 Crescent Route,
will be sold for u fare, good until
Nov. 80 to return. No extra charges on
vestibuled trains. Ask agents for par
ticulars. W O. Rinearson, general pas
senger agent, Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-20

Nov il all those who owe us small
amounts will call in and pay us we will
pay thoss that We owe, and they'll turn
will pay others. end it is even chances
the same money will come back TO those
who started it. We've decided to have
confidence nov let's si decide to put
the cash in circulation. Try it on u.s.
Carlisle Mercury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-20
TIE STAMFORD FEM ALE COLLEGE.
WILLIAM SHELTON. President.


lScencesM Art a the Blu
hes nwntsf o Catalogue Address,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
WOMEE'S NERVES.
Only Too often They Are Ont of
Tone.
To Those of the GcntIer Sex, Suffer-
ing from Nervous Debility,
Boon Is offered.

u is no longer either fashionable on
the one hand or n matter Of reprOach on
the other. 10 have nerves ana know IL
Women from their keener more delicate
orranization are more subject TO nerve
troubles-to prostration, exhaustion
sleeulessness. lack Of vigor In NINA or
body. dyspepsia. neuralgia, and all the
rest Of the kindred eyns-than men are
And thev suffer more when unstrung.
Tortuuately they respond more readily
than men to a remedy. That sure
snccifc for nervous troubles Is within
NConan's ready reach H. not open 70 ques-
ton. Thousands know this 10 be true.
Here are a few expressions from nun
dreds received within the last two
months:
Mrs. J. i. Hamilton. ~ Congress
street Portland. Me: Il suffered greatly
from nervousness and gleeplessness) and
tried almost every known remedy with
out being helped. DR. Charcots kola
Nervine Tablets proved most beneficial
The remedy is a great boon"
Mrs. Lulu Gleason. Onalaska, WIS; i
was a victim Of nervous Drostratlon ana
dyspepsia. | have taken one box Of Dr.
Charcots Koia Nervine Tablets. have
gained five pounds, and am better ana
happier than | have been for I'VE years.
Kate NJ. Mclean Dorchester. Mass:
IL
date relief in an acute attack OF dys-
pepsia and indigestion. They are surely
wonderful My friends are using them
with excellent results
Mrs Frank Mercy, Is Worcester Square.
Boston: MY little daughter became
very much emaciated and nervous. |
could get no help for her until l gave
her Dr. Charcots Koia Nervine Tablets. l
gave her half a tablet three times daily.
She is now we'll, fieshy, and full Of
Vigor."
Mrs. Z. Jackson. go Lake avenue,
SOUTH Duluth. Mimi: Pains in the
back and chest, and sleeplessness were
my troubles. The Kola Nervlne Tablets
gave me great and quick relief"
Mrs. Samuel Lamb aged - years..
17} south Wabasha street, St Paul Mimi:
81 have suffered for years from nervous
prostration and insomnia. and often
trembed like a leaf. until 1 took Dr..
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets. Half
a box has worked wonders. / can sleep
soundly and am far less nervous"
Absolutely nothing but good can result
from use of this remedy. No opiates,
narcotics. or poisons used.
Fifty cents and 81 per box zone
months treatmenD. See Dr. Charcots
name on box. Kol1 booklet free An
druggists or sent direct. Eureka Chemi-
cal and Manufacturing Company. la
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Brand-New EgIau CIcyv.
New York Herald, 25th)

Wheels within wheels compromise the
evidence which the police are now re-
volving about the mystery of the murder
OF Professor Max Eglau, the old draw
ing master who was found murdered on
February 10th in his studio IN the lnsu-
tuition for the Improved instruction Of
Deaf NIutes.
The inquest, which was set for yester-
day. was postponed by Coroner Fitz-
patrick for one week at the request Of
the police, who wished more time 10
Investigate the case. The detectives
seem confident that they have a clew
which in a few days viii lead them 10
startling disclosures. They seem TO have
practically abandoned the theory that
the FITZGERALD boys had any real connec-
ton with the mysterious murder. al
though they admit that the new evidence
concerns them lin q way"
Ii Is believed that their suspicious are
directed upon some one who had the
run of the institution, and possibly knew
much about the Fitzgerald boys. There
have in the last few months, been seve-
raj persons connected with the insti-
tuition who received only pittance for
their work. Some Of them were in debt
and obliged constantly TO borrow money.
Several of them were also of eXtrava-
CANT habits. much out of proportion 10
the size Of their purses.
They occupied positions which gave
them access 10 all parts of the institution,
and their presence in any room would
have excited no comment.
After the boys had come in from their
playground at five minutes past l o'clock
every afternoon, these persons had Their
time 10 themselves until fifteen minutes
past O'clock The police have displayed
great activity in the last few days,
and have held many consultations with
professors and instructors in the insti-
tuition.
Coroner Fitzpatrick was considerably
provoked yesterday when Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Oliver, on behalf OF the
police asked for a postponement. All
the witnesses, including the Fitzgerald
boys, were present. and a jury OF we'll
known business and professional men
had been empanelled. The Coroner In
timated that the police were about as
near the solution OF the mystery as they
would ever be.
DIR. Scheele a chemist, submitted his
report upon the analysis of parinss from
the shoes OF the boys to Captain 20 Brlen'
Of the Detective Bureau, yesterday. The
Captain declined 10 give II out FOR publ
cation. DR.. Scheele has. in a measure,
Anticipated himself by making a report
10 the newspapers. In which he asserted
that he had found blood corpuscles cor
responding TO those of the murdered man
This evidence the Coroner and the DIS
trict-Attorney will probably not recog-
nize. as they say that they never author
lied the chemist TO make such an exami'
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
BAC0N'S RESOLUTION.
Prohibition Of Bond Issues Without Pre-
YiOuS Authorization by Congress.
TIE VOTE IN THE COMMITTEE.
Republicans Argue That Adoption
of such Resolution Wouid Mean
Financial suicidc-siiyer Men Wish
10 Force Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The Sem
ate Committee on Finance met this
morning for the consideration Of num-
Der OF matters of minor Importance. The
only measure OF any political significance
that was considered was the resolution
Of Senator Bacon Democrat, Of Georgia.
prohibiting the further issue OF bonds
unless such bonds are previously au-
thorized by act Of Congress. Mr. Harris,
OF Tennessee, insisted that vote should
be taken on the subject. This precipi-
tated a discussion, In which all the
members OF the committee engaged.
There were absent Messrs. Jones, OF
Arkansas. and Voorhees,. Of the Demo-
Gratis. and Mr.. Wolcott, Of the Republ-
cans. The committee divided on party
llnes-Mr. Jones, Of Nevada, joining with
the Democrats.
The Republicans argued that the
passage Of such a resolution by Con-
gress would mean the repeal Of the re-
sumption act, under which alone the
government now has authority TO issue
bonds. To repeal that act, Mr.. Sher-
cial suicide; It would leave the Treasury
stranded without means OF relief In the
event Of trouble. Republicans and sound
money Democrats, he assured the silver
members of the committee, would never
consent TO such an act being passed by
Congress.
The silver men held that while the
passage of such resolution would ope-
rate as a repeal Of the existing au-
| thority under which bonds are issued, 1t
would be the best thing for the coun-
| try. as il would then force the free COIN
age of silver as the only means through
which existing financial Ills could be
| cured.
| The committee. by a tie vote. failed to
/ pass Mr. Aldrich's motion to report the
resolution adversely, the vote being as
! follows:
For reporting adversely-Messrs. Nor
| ril. sherman. Allison, Aldricb. and Plat
| (all Republicans).
Against reporting adversely-Messrs.
| Harris, Vest, White, and Walthall Demo
| crats), and Jones, OF Nevada PopulisO.
The resolution by this vote, still re-
mains before the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 26 1896

transactions OF some volume have been
more frequently reported here and there,
whilst buying on the part OF the general
RIM of purchasers has been no more
snlrited than before. Any extension IN
Individual orders can readily be traced 10
the reduced prices lately quoted. Inc
apathS OF the trade at large. In view Oh
these reductions. Is, however. beyohu
doubt disappointing 70 agents and their
manufacturers. Either by way OF open
reductions or quiet concessions, the vaiueS
~ ALI regular cotton goods have
reached n level which, II not actually
the lowest on record. Is relatively 10
the cost of production. az unremuneratlNe
as any hitherto recorded unuer
such conditions, and in view OF the
further fact that unsold socks are large
in the aggregate, It Is not surprising that
rumors are current OF impending cur
tailment Of production on "A liberal scale
In the woollen-goods division, the CON
dition OF the mems wear fabrics de-
partment IS also unsatisfactory. The IAN
seasons business so far has been IN
different. prices are irregular, and IN
several directions weakening. and some
important mills have adopted a short
| time schedule.
Speclalties in cotton dress goods and
| woollen and wOrsted dress fabrics have
| done well. and are satisfactory eXcep-
| lions TO the general situation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
!; cotton, BY steamer. s-aad.; grain, by

nal; cotton, BY steamer. s-s2d.; grain, By
steam. l3td. 81.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. ~
CHICAGO. ILL.,, February .@.-There
was no disputing the strength OF tho
wheat market to-day. With the sole ex-
ception OF a few minutes early In the
session, which followed the anrouncement
OF the large worlds shipmenS FOR tie
week G.202 900 bushels) there was scarce
~ an easy spot from start TO finish.
Higher Liverpool cables inauguratcd the
terays az close 1S being noted a the si mime
date opening on that influence. The
temporary recession mentioned then fol-
lowed. but after that the shorts were led
lively chase, and at the close than colt
tingent OF traders was as eager to buy as
at any previous time in the day
May wheat opened Mt from C6 10 csc.
sold between 65h and size. and closed
al 61asN6Iizc. -lAulHc. higher than yes
terday. Cash wheat was &c. higher.
Corn succeeded in making "A slight gain
In price to-day. although it is possible
that there might have been greater APP
probation IL the receipts had not been
so enormous. The strength of wheat. OF
course, set the pace for corn, and held IL
firm throughout the session.
May corn opened az one. sold between
3OlzaS0% and Bic, and closed at Sic.-ssc.
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
&c per bushel higher.
Oats were slow and inclined TO drag.
They dh not display as much strength
as might have been expected. considering
the .buoyancy OF wheat. May oats closed
&c. higher than yesterday. Cash oats
were steady.
Proyisions.-IAttle OF strength and less
OF activity was TO be noted I'm product.
On weak hog market prices tended
lower, and declines OF more or less I'm
portance took place. The boom In wheat
exerted little influence on provisions. May
pork closed 10c. lower. May lard, 5d7isc.
lower, May ribs Sc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
For Weak Men with nervous De-
biIIty This Is Certainly the 'h"hce
of n Lifetime.

Weak men suffering from nervous de-
bli,y. weakened powers, and exhausted
vieor. can now take new hope here
is something which will powerfully IN
terest them. II IS a fact that until now
sufferers have been debarred from seek
ing a cure by the great specialists IN
these complaints owing TO the cost OF
travel 10 the large city ana the hish
fees charged by these eminent pnyslciahs'
Here. therefore, Is q chance Tor weak
men In our community which should not
ne lost. DR.. Greene. Of 50 west Four
teenth street. New York city, who has
the largest practice In the world, and
who is. without doubt. the most sue
cessful specialist In curing this class OF
Diseases, offers TO give free consultation
bv mail 10 al weakened, yigoriess' ana
uefye-exhausted men. You have the
privilege OF consulting Dr. Greene by
letter, describing your complaint ana ne
viii. after carefully considering your
condition, send you letter FUZZY explain
inc an your symptoms, telling you every
thing about your complaint so plainly
tbat YOU win understand exactly what
ais YOU. lie will also give you his au-
vice. based upon his vast experience
a al wonderful success in treating ana
curing such cases. as 20 Just what 10 90
10 get. cured. All this VIII cost You no
thing and you can thus have consuita-
ton with the best-known physician ana
acknowledged most successful specialist
In the world. without leaving home ana
AT no expense whatever. The doctor IS
the dlscoverer Of that greatest OF medi,
cines. Dr. Greene's Neryura blood ana
nerve remedy and he has discovered
many other most valuable special rene
dies Write 10 him now. for this ~ the
chance OF lifetime 10 get cured, winch
you may never have again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, February 25.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged; southern -four quiet
Wheat~Spot market fairly active and
stronger; No red, store and elevator,
Sllsqa%c..; afioat, S5g SS5.e'; options were
vance; No. 2 red, February, Iolsc.; March.
cOrnn-spots duil but stronger; No; 2.
size. in elevator; 3sAc. afioat; options
advance; February, S7ac.; May, &c.;
oats~spots quiet and firm; options duh
and nominally unchanged; February,
264c.; March, SAc;; May, 2oc. spot. NO
2, 26hc.; No. 2 white, 2714c.; mixed west
Wool.Quiet firm. and unchanged.
Beef-Qulet and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Dull AT Sli50l$l5
Tlerced Beef-Inactiye; city extra India
mess, Si5M$l6.5O.
lies s.; shoulders, A.5ogsi.75; hams, $500
Lard-I.ower; demand moderate; west
ern steam. S5.62ls; city, s.; May. &.2; re-
fined DUH Continent, 5.S5; South Ameri-
can, S6.l5; compound. si75GS5.
Pork-steady; demand fair; old mess.
SlO25gSlO.l5.
Butter-Fancy frmer; demand good;
State dairy Salsc.; do. creamery held at
lSalSise.; western creamery, lia2ic.; Ell
gins, 2 &c.
Cottonaeed -Oil-Steady; demand mode
rate; crude, 2lc.; yellow prime. 25lg25izc.
do, Off grade. &c. bid.
Rosin-Firmer and fairly active: strain
ed. common 10 good. N.62lsqSl.6l.
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at $40
Zs3tc.
tice- FIRM; demand fair; market I'M
changed
Molasses--Flrm: moderate demand;
market unchanged.
Peanuts-Qmet: fancy hand-picked, SIC.
Conee-Steady and l0I25 points down;
March. si245lf$i2.55; May. sl.904sl20
July, Sill iOfsl150; September, sl0.s5q $40. -
November, $l0.75; December. si0.3ou $40 ~,
spot Rio dull but steady; No. Z, SS.zo8
sls31h.
Sugar--Raw dull but steady, fair REIN
ing, SIC; centrfugals (s6 degree fesU'
fsc.: refined arlet and unchanged.
Ereights to Lsvcrpool-euist and nomi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

,ho FINANCE Committee would welcome
snv decent bill that would Increase th'
revenue OF the government. But, 70 iar
as The present House bill was concerned
he did not think that 1t would be be-
coming In him 20 ask the Senate for any
further consumption Of time
TELLER IN ANGER
Mr. Teller made an angry speech
against what he construed 10 be the
meaning OF some of Mr.. Mnrrill's re-
marks-the reading OF the silver Republi-
cans out Of the Republican party lie
declared his intention TO vote all the
time against the House tariff bill. and
20 remain IN the Republican party. IN
spite Of the suggestion OF the Senator
from Vermont
Mr.. Morrill, dec'aimed having said any
thing about reading senator's out OF the
Republican party. He had merely SAID
that the Republican party was In q MI
nority IA the Senate.
Mr. Teller persisted in the correctness
OF his construction or Mr.. Norrln re-
marks. and in the course of his iurtheT
speech alluded coutemptuously 10 lhe
Cleveland Democracy and the MOT
rll Republicanism.' lie declared tas
the silver Republicans could EGI
along without the party as Wen
as the party could get along
without them They were not to be
frightened by the snecrs OF the char
man of the Finance Committee. nor Dy
the attacks OF the METROPOLITAN press.
Mr.. sherman tried 20 relieve the ques-
ton Of an partisan considerations ana
appealed to senators not 10 inlet sucn
"A disgrace on the country ana on CIVIL
zatlon as 10 adjourn Congress without
making n provision 10 supply the Urea
tbot ne would even favor and the people
would willingly pay, a tax on tea ana
coffee or on anything else, for that pur-
/ pose.
THE MONEY QUESTION.
/ The discussion flowed into the cross
/ channel OF bimetallism and monometal-
ism. and i'm the course Of il, Mr.. Platt
/ Rcpublicam, Of Connecticut, expressed
/ the belief that the Republican party
/ would 20 into the next campaign on
the doctrine Of bimetallism. as laid down
I'm the last platform OF the party, and
that when the silver mOnometallists pro-
posed TO antagonize protection with the
unlimited coinage of silver the death
knell Of that deluspn and craze had
been struck
The last three hours Of the days ses-
sion were given up 90 consideration of
the Cuban belligerency resolution. Mr..
Morgan concluded his three-day speech
In support OF the resolution as reported
from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions, and Mr.. Gray Democrat, Of Della
ware. another member Of the same COM
mttee, while denOunclng Spanish rule in
Cuba. and declaring the warmest SYM
pathy with the revolutionists. argued
that the declaration Of belligerency was
solely an Executive function, and out
side OF the constitutional powers OF Con-
gress
without action on the resolution. the
/ Senate at > j. VI. adjourned until to-
| morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocN''
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton Cn''ie'
Country Produce, &c, fs"
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. February D.-Proh'-
,autrg bv local operators and sales for
London account. accompanied py io"e'
cables. led to a rather weak opehlns
at the Stock Exchange to-day. Inc S"'eo
bv the foreigners were estimated At
fully l5.O00 shares. and Included 81 F'u',
Louisville and Nashville, Denver ana
Rio Grande preferred, and niue
1-,ion Pacific and Reading. The tradlhg
clement quick to discover the change
I'm sentiment, attempted to bring ABOUT
a reaction I'm prices, and under pressure
from this source the market declined
22-8 per cent. in the case Of Baltimore
and Ohio: 23-S per cent. in Leather pre-
ferred. and 27-S per cent. in TOBACCO.
Baltimore and Ohio's decline TO 81 20
yros due TO an impression that the report
Of the expert will be anything out Ia
vorable Tobacco broke on vague rumors
that the company had lost one OF the
suits brought against 1t in the matter
of its legal integrity. Leather preferred
was sold by the bears on the idea thaI
the passage of the dividend must neces-
sarily result in low prices for the STOCK.
The directors met to-day, but did
nothing. The belief is general, however
that President Hoyt, in his report To-
morrow, will state that IT mas peeh
deemed advisable by the directors 10
mass the dividend at this time. IL -
known that this action, II decided upon
will meet with the approval OF bankers
here. who have been more than friendly
to the company.
Sugar and Chicago Gas were notably
strong and rose to III SIS and 10, respec-
lively.
In the late trading the market was
denressed for o. time, because OF the
break I'm Tobacco, but in the final tradlhg
speculation was firm in tone. Net changes
show losses OF 1-4d23-4 per cent, Man
haitian and Tobacco leading. The total
sa1es were 2lj7Z7 shares, including l,SO
Tobacco. 27OO St. Paul. 400 Louisville
and Nashville, 1900 Leather preferred
&c coo Sugar, and 1870 Missouri Pacific.
Bonds were lower. The sales rooted
up $2,l7S,0o0 ..oo-,-o .o.
rency, &0,329,spo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 3lf4 per cent;
last loan at 3, and closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 6G7 per cent.
bar silver, 6S "a. Silver at the board
quiet
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at As6 Lilo
stSf1-g for sixty days. and AS7 l-2lp
sf72-4 for demand. Posted rates, ASlH
stSS1-2. Commercial bills, $50 l-id$is6.
Government bonds steady State bonds
duh. Railroad bonds firm.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.