davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
Tragedy at facona.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 21.-Mrs. William
II. Reid, wife OF a MunicipaI Judge, this
afternoon, while in temporary hysteria
brought on by chronic troubles, shot her
self through the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22

him Sunday night, and when Cochrane
disagreed with him Fitzpatrick drew a re-
volver, held it at Cochranes head and
pulled the trigger. The cartridge proved
asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22

To Bore for oil Near BatsonuiUe.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. q. = The
Watsonville Oil Company, with capital
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
Xmas News Letter.

Greatest demand yet. Eighty-eigh,
pages: 15 cents. Has caught the town.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-22
Special premiums were awarded to
following exhibitors:

The committee on awards recommended
a special premium to the Forsyth Seeded
Raisin Company for it's display of seeded
raisins The committee further recon-
mended that a special premium for the
most artistic and original display sign be
awarded to the San Joaquin County ex-
hibit by Colonel II. c. Shaw of Stockton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Mining Stock.

The following are the closing bid prices
OF the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange, Denver, May z, az
i.I oTted by L.. {. DAVIS a. Company, 24i
hathington street. boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
FIRE FROM SMOKING.
Destructive Blaze at Newmarket, N. II,
This Morning.

NEWMARKET, N. H.. Mny s.. fire which
did more damage than any in long time.
occurred ut Durham this morning. when
Burrham's livery stable and two stores were
destroyed, eDtailinc a loss OF $4,000.
The fire broke out IN the hay. NOW OF Burn
hams stable at about o'clock. The cause Is
unknown. though it's suspected that some OF
thbo employees had been smoking, contrary
to rules. From the stable she fl me, extended
20 the barns of the wellknown oyster House.
and to two stores owned by the Frost estate.
Tisese buildings were practically ait.lae mercy
OF the flames. az there is no organized de.
partrent. ard the only fight against the fire
was made by willing citizens They were
successful in their efforts TO check tho flames
after two hours. Tho total loss of about Sl0.-
900 is divided between !. ". Burnham, who q
loss is $500. ana William T. Frost $50.
THESE losses are nearly covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
LIFE SAVERS RESTRICTED.
They Cannot Engage in Fishing, Boating,
Hunting, ETC.,, for Pay.

WASHINGTON, May s. Superintendent
Kimball of the life saving serivcne has
issued an order directing that hereafter
no member OF life-saving crew shall,
during the active season, engage in Jerry
ing, boating, oystering, grabbing, fish
ing, shooting game, gathering moss, or
in any similar employment, for pry or
market in competition with other peTsors
engaged in such business. The circular
was issued as result of information that
as come to the Office that members of
life-saving crews IN some localities en-
gage in fishing. boating. hunting and
other employment during tic active sea-
son, seriously competing WIKI persons
who depend upon snch occupations for a
iivelighood. It further appears that in
some instances crews have neglected their
duties and otherwise infringed the regu-
lations of the service in such pursuits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
BY POPULAR VOTE.
Mr.. Mitchell to Press Bill for Elec-
ti0n of Senator's.
The House Agrees 10 Adjourn Over Until
Monday Of Next Week.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-With the bond
resolution out OF the way, the Senate
gave its attention TO an accumulation Of
minor measures before going on with the
river and harbor bill. Mr.. Mitchell
(Rop., Ore. gave notice that when the
last appropriation bill was passed he
W ould press the joint resolution for the
election of Senators by the people, not
for the sake of having further speeches
but of actually adopting the resolutions.
Bills were passed as follows: Making
Syracuse, N. y, a4Dort of delivery; au-
thorizing the Sioux City& Omaha Rail
road Company to construct railway
through the Omaha and Winnebsgo reseT-
vation in Thurston county, Neb.
The bill for the erection of a bridge
acrcss the Detroit river at Detroit, was
postponed until the next session, on the
request of Mr.. Sherman and the assent
OF the Michigan Senator'S. Mr.. Sherman
stated that there would be a strong op-
position. The river and harbor bill was
then taken up.
In The House.
Immed lately after the reading OF the
journal of the House today, on motion
OF Mr.. Dingley, Rep. Me-, it was agreed
that when the House adjourns today, is
be to met on Monday.
On motion OF Mr.. stable, (Rep., Pa, a
resolution was passed requesting the Pres
ident TO inform the house what, If any
thing, had been done to carry out the
provision'in last years sundry civil bill
directing him to negotiate with the gov
ernment of Great Britain for the abroga-
tion or modification of the existing regu-
lations OF that government which require
the slaughter OF cattle imported from the
United States at the port OF entry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
ELEVEN WERE KILLED.
Belief That That Is the Number of the
Cincinnati Explosion Fatalities.

CIScINSATI. o.. May s.-Tbe workmen have
now so far removed the wr-ckage from the
buildings destroyed by tho explosion on Mon
day night on Walnut street. that il, "a appar-
ent that no more bodies are to be found.
although there have been rumors of several
persons who were inissing who might have
been caught In the disaster. The bodies
already found are those in different parts of
the building. as well as Oh sidewalks. and it
is not likely that any enc not connected with
the places would be SO remote from the others
to still be lidden. The death list. there
fore. will probably remain az u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES,

Don't abuse them with improper glasses:
don't trust them with parties who don't pos
sess q right knowledge Of them. j. Putner a.
Co., 10 Westminster -. ms Ut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
In THE COURTS.
Judge Rogers Takes Occasion TO
Criticise the Attorneys.

There were no cases ready for trial in
the civil branch of the common pleas di-
vision of the Supreme Court today
though several cases were down on the
calendar for trial and this led Judge
Rogers to s'y that the practice bad be-
come too common OF attorneys reassirn-
ing cases on the day they should be tried.
Wis Honor stated that ii was his inten-
tion to have oil cases in future that were
down for trial on q certain day tried on
that day or else such cases would have TO
20 over for three months.
APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS.
Rescripts in tho following cases have
been handed down in the appellate cuuri.
In the case of NJ. j. Madington, ct al, va.
Elijah Astle, judgment IS given for
Plaintiff for amount of note and costs.
Mabel A Shippee Va. Daniel J.. Rose,
guardian, further testimony to be offered
as to respondents account.
Catharine Hunt VS.. John Uavitt ct AZ,
compensation OF guardian reduced from
1850 to $3.50.
Catherine A. Mcdonnell VS.. Frank Nc
Connell, petition for divorce dismissed.
Nelson Improved Seamless Filled Wire
Company. Prayer for an Injunction
against +. A. Chase q Go. 20 prevent the
latter using n trolley in certain leased
premises at the corner OF Pine and Eddy
) streets has been denied by the appellate
court.
CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE.
The petition OF Alexis Menage for III
yorce from his wife Susan y. Menago was
heard in the appellate division OF he Su-
preme Court today and the testimony was
o. decidedly interesting nature. Mr.
Menage seeks relief from the companion
ship OF Mrs. Menage because he saws she
has been guilty of adultery, extreme
cruelty, desertion ana is also user OF
morphine in excessive quantities. Mrs.
Melage, whose home IL in Boston, has
filed a pttition IN the courts OF thyt city
for a separate maintenance. Tho petition
er clnims that Providence II hio home
ne ffBtfeh IS any other place, but counsel
for the respondent claims Che court has
no jurisdiction because the potitioaer IS
not rt sident OF this State.
The petitioner is possessed cf consider
able wealth, as his allowance 10 bis wife,
according 10 her testimony today va.
500 Mrs. MenGge gave as q reason for
going 20 New York on a visi, hat her
husband had ordered her TO set out for a
decidedly warmer climste than Boston
and she accepted New York as q substi-
tutss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
SPORTING GOSSIP.

p. a. AS FiRsT GAME OF THE SEASON.
AT $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Providence Athletic Associations bnse-
ball team will make their debut on the
diamond Tor the season of 1888. Their
team Is strong enc from an individual
etandpoint and jusEing from this the
proba bilities are that they will put rp a
good game against the nine from the Bo,-
ton Chamber of Commerce AZ AdelAide
Park tomorrow. This is Proyioence's
year In baseball -circles. -nnd all thnt il
needed tc complete the glory Is good
team rel .esentiDg ciubdom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
PEARL BRYAN'S MURDER.
The Very Remarkable Trial is Now Near
ing the End.

NEWPORT. KY, May S-Ths end Of Scott
Jackson's trial is now near On end. The
comm on wealth announced this morning that
IL had no more witnesses to offer. Colonel
Crawford called Captain Basslon of the
United States weather bureau. to show the
state of the weather on the night Of January
81. This closed tho testimony in the case.
During the trial the prosecution called in
73 witnesses and the defense 81, Including
depositions.
The prosecution in rebuttal called 40 and
the defense followed with ]. making a total
of 100 witnesses. The arguments will begin
tomorrow and will alternate, the common
wealth closing the ccse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08

TO LET-Double cottage. each independent:
nine rooms each: in perfect order: modern
improvements. corner Atlantic avenue ard
Hamilton street: s20 each. Apply koom -.
Daniels bDildinr. ms Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
IRON MILLER a VAUGHAN

.kx-div 80 per cent. liquidation.
SALES
Fourth Natl Pank. nk....................... 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
krMrroN PARK spprxa MEET.

IoSDoN. Nay S.-This was the opening
day OF the Eniupion Par spring M eting.
Mr. Richard JroACr's nashville was
among the five starters for the banworth
Fork welter plate Of 200 sovereigns.
Mr.. Leopold DE Rothchild's Moor won;
Mr.. Beauehamp's Marion vas second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
Fell Through Elevator Shaft.

RosroS. May S.-Daniel McAilister, ~ years
old, was fatally injured this forenoon by fall
ing down the elevator well from tho fourth
story o. n new building. being erected at 905
Dudley street. Rosbury district. McAiist.r
fell distance OF 20 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
WILL GET THE MONEY.
Mrs. Flemmirg, Accused OF Killing Her
Mother, Gets Latter's Estate.

M0iher, Gets Lattcr'S Estate.
NEW YORK, MAY S.--By a decision
handed down in the appellate division
OF the Supreme Court today. Mrs. Mary
Almont Alice Livingstone Fleming will
get the $4,000 from the estate OF her
mother, Mrs. Bliss, whom Mrs. Fleming
is a.cused of navh e murdered by poison.
When Mrs. Fleming's application FOR TIE
money was made TO the courts, ii was re-
ferred TO Lawrence Godkin, IA referee,
who reported agains( her. The report OF
the referee was affirmed by Judge Pryor.
Tho appellate division reyerses the doci.
sion OF Judge Pryor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-08
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r T.. FRIDAY NAY g. 1896.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN-On receipt
OF lOc. wo Will mail You pamphlet, giving al
forms OF questions asked by tho State board
OF examiners necessary TO secure q license.
Address bird a. CO.. 2sd Washington ST.,
Boston. Mass. mS I2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

ma. ,,.,...t t...t.... ....t...,., .
ino 'uno'si ue'nS oohuuol"i unueT
the auspices Of tue quorum OF Twelve
A postles, President snow presided.
Precisely at 2.lO O'Clock Elder debp,
J. Grant announced TIE opsring
hymn, tue ifsl, nth and sixth slanzar
u which were sung by the choir as
iolluwii
When nrst tho slorious Irbt NJ t,ytb
| 49,. IL ~ ~ t 100 s...A "' HuW
m ~ W. ,,,. i ,i'1l 49, suIsi to5lh,
| ~ ny, w ~ Z. NNl1' WI hoAi' Ahl 20
YSt Of nos t,w 6ow NAM nan,
iinV, pa.'eb i'm, AN, -.
A9 Ana, 20 their sraye. arc .legplHs
,.,,...,..,...............,.,--.
" ihs shaf's ' ~ d'atf sF1 f6iIe, '"'''
And many hlhfui sa.nu arc jailed
A.. 10 i i,nl q u, ..s ,M,orll.
ior ihoig NM, ve N'.s'1 ,,.s,.
Autlu Their grave age slcopins
1ili thc Resurrection day
Why sbeult AZ mourn b,s.ys, r,ls.y,
These scenes VI tDii and pai6F
',harp{ change iho faithful 50
And ,os,' 4, I. In KIN f,iI,,,
I9ttalms 81 onlIJss day,
Anng la.tg ihg lloua El1uea
w "''"''''"'N ''!'
a yeFy mpiohulHlvo prayer, 10
prupuatu 90 mo occasion aud FIJI VI
tulogy fT tho deaf, was offered by
Elder franklin ID. Richards, after
which Ma. Nellie Dmoe. Pugsley. IN
d voice full VI expression and Hyuipa.
thy, Gang tho ever popular soprano
u1il from tue MesnshI
tn,v, that ms tt.,,,.,.,,,,.n
And that be shaii StAnd a tbs latter dav AN
lho oarih,
nu ,A 10y Verne ln, 99slloy th,a body
Tor now uurlst b usen nom the dead.
1hc lrst fruus OF tuem that sleep,
rRrstprNr a,ny
ftesiueni L1rogzo Snow said hO de.
sired lhe attention. faith aud prayers
~ tue large audience pTosoui Ia order
that he might give expression 10 such
lhouEhw ~ would DO appropriate 30
tue gocnsilh' llo said hu hRi b.ou
Intimately acquainted with Ap0stlu
CAunon i1r mUln than ton year,. Since
hA ordination 20 the Ap0stlUship tho
icIua.nlauceship hal btoome more anu
more ultimate Ito hud observed
win great uoa OF interest the course
puIlutd ny Brother Cannon ~ sou
OF col a tlnglo blot or blumish
olulI not be found ON his chat
hcltr' Everything he dii, every
motive hu had was Distinctly M.
utttlosu' Al MS obligations
were honesty ami thoroughly die.
chatgeu' The tpuakur iult that he
'onll WIN po'!gcl lf9pfely fopsai tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

tract OF land upon which y her
Cana3u's homes now siooui Wnrl ~
was almUsi thought g. be unht 'Nf
habliaii0u or even CULTIVATION. hu
tho thrift and energy oi Elder Canr "a
had teen thrown out ln the ulfeclloh
Of feaung Tor his iamilirs oomlot'Aol,
homes anu Huffuuniiurs anu now Wen
no had succeeded in TINS respect was
plainly evident even 10 Tue inIihpfeut
observer.
Woodruff arrived auI olloftI lhc
home Of tho deceased Al bmr Whcn
the father, President to3r-a u shn-
non, and the family were vgNlnt .0t
the last time The features 90 tholf ioVel
one In mortality, All bore tho RfcA,
strain with heroic iufiiluuU, ana WINE
they felt that the blow was almost
more than they were able TO heaf, etili
they appeared TO have become recon-
clled 10 the knowledge that Cod iho
Father In His Omuipotonoo dOeth .t'
A nesrly 1880 o'olics members It
the Quorum Oi Ap0Bilus acting a. Tnh
beatcfs arrived In carrlagsf. In the
hands Of these brethren mad rested tue
duty Of making all arrangements f9r
the funeral Of thuir departed co.lnb1ter,
aud how we'll they bal performed that
duty was manliest IN the precision
with which every feature was carried
cut.
shortly after this the heatso which
was 10 bear the tOly Of the dnni ~
the Tabernacle and from thence 10 the
cemetery, arrived, together win Elder
Joseph l., Taylor in whose manu-
rested the duty OF ncting o. undeflnket'
The arrival Of tue htaite was closely
followed by banu OF one hunutel
children, momutf' 90 Tue rum Whtu
sundny SCHOOL, under Tue chaptrohaRo
Of Superintendent bfotge Clhff' NE
hssisiania hnu teachers. rms move
ment was brought ABOUT from the iact
that until recently Eluef Cannon'e
children had been puplla III ihe same
sunday school.
Precisely nj O'Clock tho front door
u the docohatds home was thrown
iIat and the cnsket 10 which rtpoeud
no liielths form OF Elder Cannon, wna
0ofne through u, out 70 thu hears, by
hose upon whom devolyed that part Of
The preceding. Directly IN itoni OF
ihe cothn walked Elders Lotenl1
snow aud Fianklln ID. klohufdf,
while bearing the weiRht OF the cnskei
wete Elders HobeT j. 1Iant Bingham
Young, George Ieaslale, John W.
Taylor' Fianoa NJ: Lyman, Johu
Henry smith hnd mariner w. Mer'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Grave Dedicated by Apasti, len.
In the Presence Of Grisi siSics.n
Thousands.


Thousands.
IL was near 4:i5 o,el,ek vh...
funeral Procession started Inn, ,uu
tabernacle under charge of f!a,. 'ue
IL. w. Young, marshal of thr ,'.,
South Temple street was oven "ag'
with people and no teams wot, All us
10 pass east or west on the stt,rt ~
the ceremonies had commenced. NY
| procession was one OF the largest 49,,
seen In the Sinte, all classes of cltiy,,,.
Joining In the effort to show fesn'ri ~
the honoTCd dead. Held,s b,,H
dressed In neat black uniforms y,i,t
white cord trimmings, made a vs,s
snowy appearance at tho head M ~
column which was formed in ~
order previously affnuged IA follow,
Police escort ofiwolvo men undor c.,.
tain Donovan. 'lH
llelds' band.
Carriages with President. W,,,i....,
aud smith, Apostles snow. Len
Young, John Henry Smith, Tea.d.I,
Merrill, Grant, John W. Taylor AMI AZ
ID. lslohaids aud Patriarch John smith
llcarso.
Drag containing tho children Of III.
deceased. '""
Tho three wivo. Of the doc.,..8
Presidents George a Cannon and Al.
Gus NJ, cannon anu General John v.
othor carriages containing relatives.
FutfitTrhs.
Presidents u Seventies quorum.
cllors.
Presidents OF High Prlosls' quorum.
Pre- idunts Ut Elders uuorums
Presiding Bi-hopfic.
bishops and cnuusulurs.
President. Of Toachor,i quorums.
Presidents OF Doacnnai uuornms
Presidents OF tclief. Primary and I'm.
pr0Noment Associations and SupefIp.
tondCuts OF sunday schools.
Dosefct News employees.
JuvouilO Instructor cmplovos
civic aud other bodies and organlga.
lions.
Cluzous.
10 all tho procoasion was over mia
In length and Allwho participated in n
were earnest IN their reverence for tho
noble dead.
II was alter o'clock when the cen.
olofy was reached, and the grouuts
were packed with people anxioui u
zee and take part Ia tho last service.
Gaiiolyd around the grave were tue
family und relatives Of the deceased,
anu wnUu the caskct was vUfcI =
quartet, composed Of Mr.. Line
Thlmas.E1wati, Mrs.. Ethel lrkr,
Mi. IL. q. Whitney aud Mr.. Andrew
PciOron sang "lt,st, Rect Tor tue
Weary Sui" the words Tor which
were composed by Henry Nalsblllaad
the music hy George Careless.
When the last chord " thu beautiful
hymn had been waited away on tho
cool breeze, Elutf F.M.Lyman Offered
Tue dodlcHt1fy prayer, after which tho
grave was lllud IN, and soon a mound
OF earth, erase covered and flower
strewni marked the spot where tho
bldy u tho deceased had been Je.
posted.
Elder Heber J. Grant extended tho
heartfelt thanEs Of tho family 10 all
who hHd assls.ou them In their hour Of
crushing bereavement aud a moment
later the gtiei.sirlcken thousands who
had followed the oOT,ego u the GENE.
terry were vending their way home.
ward conscious Of tho fact that they
hnl looked uIOn a wise counselor aud
friend Tor the last time IN mortality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

And ny trust in Cod Will tighten
BY The aid OF prayer. eH"h
Tho 1onedioiion was Pronounced
Elder brigham Young, afts, w. oy
the audience dispersed throusb zen
south and east gates OF the Ta,.le
BLOCK while ELDER Cannon,s ,ap le
were borne through a door on Tho ns..,
eide OF the building, followed ~ O ,
m9utnets, TO the heafso that no., we
waiting Without, ready Tor the ns,on
" the cemetery. match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
: ] ] r /


Strikes at the root Of tho disease and
eliminates every germ OF impuriiy.
Thousands testify to absolute cures q
blood diseases by Hoods sarsaparilla.
although discouraged by the failure OF
other medicines. Rombmbcr that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

when ny soul 10 sad ana weary
seek fulet IN prayer.
When tho way r. dark and dreaTy
htlll there's comfort there
There b healing balm ghat prayer
Can alone lmpArl,
And a comfort sent from heaven
10 the seeking heart
When thy deyrcfi hope Ia blighted,
Llkc ulu autumn flowers,
Aud despair take hold upon thee
In NY Trying hour
And IN vain thou loOkesl round thOs
for some friendly Ai1,
Turn 10 heaven in duplication,
AK, nor DO afraid,
Then a heavily consolation
wan relieve the heart,
OF H. burden Of yuNAuOn
And IT. aching amaTG;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

up the prices of the industrials. On Tues
day. however, a daring scoop was en-
gineered. presumably by the bear leaders
on vague sensational rumors of impending
political complications between this coun-
Try and Spain regarding Cuba The street
Tell into the trap. An ensuing rally on the
unqualified denial of the reports was
checked by growing firmness in the money
market and subsequently a dull and droop-
ing market was noted On THURSDAY the
speculation became demoralized on semi
panic rates for call money, fiat 100 per
cent rate being reached. The exciteILent
stimulated relief action by a numpGr OF
banks the next day. and pool was formed
with an aggregate surplus reserve or Sl5,-
10000 10 lend money from Friday 10 Mon
day next at equivalent TO 80 per cent per
annum. This action caused competition
between lenders and the rate subsequently
Tell to per cent
A large demand for cash gold had also
been reported at advancing premiums, but
at the close the inquiry fell of materially.
Some comment was excited over the con-
tinued firmness of the foreign exchange
market in the face OF the strlngency In
money, but this was partly attributed TO
the belief that the high money rates would
only last for very brief period. The news
OF the bank pool stimulated renewed con-
hdence and heavy buying orders for both
accounts caused advances or liz per cent.
in the active shares. The improvements
in the usually inactive shares were quite
marked, notably in Pullman and Lake
Shore. In the late dealings the granBerS
were in exceptionally good demand ST.
"A
49s per cent. respectively. from the low
points. Sugar touched 1152s early in the
week, broke TO 1105s. but subsequently adj
vanced to 116 The rally carried many
stocks TO the highest figures recorded in
a long time. The aggregate sales were l.
232, $50 shares.
The bond market Of the week sympa-
thized with the movement in stocks and
exhibited enlarged investment inquiry for
the g1lt-edged issues toward the close. In
speculative bonds good demand was also
noted with the Reading and Atchison is
sues prominent The net changes show
sharp gains generally in the leading issues.
The total sales were So $4,000.
Government bonds were irregular, but
with a good undertone. The sales were
SziZ5g "A feature of the dealings in silver
certificates was the execution of orders for
many small lots at unimportant tiuetua-
lions The movement was irregular but
win nrmness noted at the close. The sales
were S154 900.
Inc following table, prepared by l.. w. Louis
room II, Board of Trade, shows the range OF
quota 1innS- o -