davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

-tiOod advice: Never leave
home on Il 'urney without a bot.
tie of Chambellain's Collie, Cholera
and Diaihoea Remedy. For sale
at the Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

If You have good property
to insure, 90 to j. W. Alexander
all get good policy on il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

W. ". MCCLURE, EDITOR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-11-18

make Clothing the best Shoes
ing Goods and Notions which
of the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
HoLLINs COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises at Hoi-
Inns Institute on the Sd of next
June will mark an important epoch In
the history of that popular educ ation al
institution, being the fftleth ami.
versary OF the incumbency OF Prof.
Charles L. Cooke as superintendent.
Under the excellent management OF
this distinguished educator the Insti-
tute has increased in usefulness and in.
fuence until it now ranks among the
FIRST Of the country. Though long en-
gagged in active work he is still In Wig
orous health, with, it ia hoped, many
years OF usefulness before him.
The semi. centennial OF Professor
Cookies superinte ndence will be At
tiDgly celebrated. Several distinguishes
speakers from abroad will deliver ad-
dresses on the occasion and many for
mer pupils and friends of the Institute
will be present. Virginia has every
reason to be proud OF the college and
Its able manager. Long life and sue
cess to both is the wish OF all.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

THERE is not lsboring man in the
State to-day who does not know that
five years ago he had more money to
spend than now. Every one OF them
knows that he Is not living as com fort.
ably and as easily as he lived FIVE years
ago. There Is not one that does not
know that il he were to lose his position
that ne would have harder task to find
employment than he did then.
4
We call attention of the workingmen
to another point that it will be we'll for
them to remember. and that lie that
these goldbugs who express so much in
terest in their having at all times dol
lar as good as any other dollar. are the
same men who are always the first to
reduce the wages of their labor to the
lowest possible plane. They are the
men who are never willing to divide the
profits they make from their laborers
with them.-Richmond Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
THE ouADRENNIAL ooNvERRNos.
Bishops Bowman and Foster Retired-A
Colored Bishop Asked For.

Bishops Bowman and Foster Retired-A
Coiored Bishop Asked For.
CLEVELAND, o, May 14-To.day's
session of the III. e. general conference
was marked by the largest attendance
of the session, both OF delegates and
spectators. The boxes were all filled
and the seats reserved for the general
public were all occupied.
The report Of the committee on mis-
sfons to increase the contingent fund
from $4,000 to $685. 900 was adopted
HinR-Hua mission in China.
Great interest WAS manifested for the
outcome OF the committee on Episco.
pacy. report was made upon three
dissinc! subjects. 1t ia stated that the
opinion of the committee ia Bishops
Bowman and Foster are too old to stand
the strain Of duties and recommended
their retirement. A generous appropria-
ton was urged for them and the respect
felt for them was fully set forth.
AS soon as the report was read Bishop
Foster advanced. The entire audience
arose and received him with the great.
est applause. He said be simply had q
request to make. He begged to be per-
mitted to retire. Cries of mo, no."
came from all parts of the hall, and
Bishop Foster extended his arms, say
ing: "Please, please" and the confer
ence. by rising vote. granted him his
request.
Bishop Bowman said he would make
the same request. as he had just learned
for the first time in his life that he WAS
not effective. A call was made for a
few remarks from him, but he declined
to say anything, and the two white
haired fathers left the hall.
The first part of the report WAS
adopted. Then DR.. Buckley read the
second psrt, determining the non
effectiveness of Bishops Bowman and
Foster. DR.. Buckley moved the adop-
ton Of the report and hundred voices
seconded the motion.
DR.. George H. Bridgemsn, OF Minne-
sofa, offered substitute, which pro-
vided that Bishops Bowman and Foster
should continue on the board but be re-
lieved of duties.
a recess OF ten minutes WAS taken.
Immediately after the recess DR.. Buck
ley read the report on q bishop OF African
descent which was that there should be
no discrimination by reason of color or
nationality. Several colored delegates
pleaded for the selection OF one bishop
OF African descent. but no action was
taken on their request.
Then the substitute of DR.. George a.
Bridgeman, Of Minnesota, which pro-
vides that Bishops Bowman and Foster
be not retired, WAS tabled, and the res
port Of the committee on episcopacy. re-
firing the two Bishops, was adopted.
The conference then adjourned.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
JUDGK DUPUY's DECISIONS.

We publish elsewhere in THE TIMES .
number Of decisions of Judge j. A.
Dupuy, Of she Roanoke circuit court, on
the question whether the building and
loan associations named as parties to
certain suits were charging usurious
rates of interest according to the laws
of this State.
There are six of these cases, and the
purport of the decisions Is to the effect
that where foreign building and loan
association loaned money to parties in
this State at rates Of interest over and
above per cent. per annum, and carried
out the provisions Of the agreement as
a Virginia contract, that in such cases
1t WAS usury.
Where, however, the contract called
for payment in the State from which
said association received its charter,
and oil the provisions of the same were
so carried out, that the laws of those
States. applied in such cases, and, there
Gore. even when more than 6 per cent.
per snnum WAS charged and paid. 1t WAS
not usury II the laws of said States al
lowed such rates.
In summing up the decisions, IL would
appear, from the law as laid down by
Judge Dupuy, that foreign building snd
loan associations can charge usurious
rates in Virginia, when the contracts
are to be carried out in the States where
said associations are located, and when
the parties to said contracts strictly
comply with the provisions thereof, and
in no way seek to evade the laws Of this
State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
mr.. Bach mans Defeuse.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIsiEs:-It Is
necessary OF course that l should bear
my share of the responsibilities and
censufe IS q member of Council, but
when the editor heads his first article
"a Foolish Ordinance" and then en-
beavers to make me shoulder the re-
sponsibility of speaking disrespec fully
of our city fathers because 1 tried 80
defend their action, must say that he
Is trying to unload his mistake on me
and evidently expects me to submit to
carrying this additional burden, which |
cannot possibly consent to do.
l did support the editors suggestion
to the extent of saying that "there
may be some fools in Council" for we
do find them In all walks of life, but
l did not assert that there were any
there, although our editor undoL btedly
did do so. Although advised In the
answer to my letter mot to be guided
by precedents. which. by the way, 1
csnnot consider as very sound doctrine,
l have taken the liberty of turning TO
q standard dictionary for the purpose
OF finding the definition Of the word
"foolish," which adjective the editor
uses in connection with the ordinance
passed to compel bicyclist to use lamps
at night. 1 find the following. Fol-
ish-Such as fool would do; proceed.
ing from weakness of mird, or sill.
ness"
Now 1t seems to me that II the editor
used the heading to his editorial of
Tuesday with clear understanding of
it's meaning, he WAS certainly guilty Of
very marked disrespect to our Council
men and | cannot understand how he
can hope to make it appear that l wac
the one who spoke slightiDgly OF them,
for this was very far from my intep,
ton.
AS regards laws to regulate c :okine.
our editor need not feel uneasy on this
| score, % even / would consider ordi-
nshces ON this ;ubject as straining o
little too far In the dire ction of sumpiu
airy legislation. which is 80 repugnant TO
the American mind although wise leg.
islation governing the weight CT biscuits
OF standard size, and the amount of
lard to be used in the manufacture of
doughnuts may some day be considered
as Important for the welfare and loppe-
witty OF the human race. as ordinances to
prevent bicyclists from manning their
fellow citizens.
am glad that 1.-THE TIMES" has de-
cided that the Council is not COMPOSED of
ZOO 8, but the editor cannot maintain this
graceful and charitable position and
continue TO stiPm .t'zs their acts IA fool.
ish Yours truly.
may IA ID / BACHMAN.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
THE FLYING MACHINE,

II Professor Langleys Aying machine
or aerodrome is the success that the re-
cent report from Washington would
make 1T, the problem OF aerial naviRa-
ton Is reaching rapidly towards q so
luton. 1t has long been dream Of
mankind to navigate air. and numerous
appliances looking 10 that end have
been evolved from the human brain;
but hitherto they have proven useless
when practically tested. The balloon
approached nearer towards meeting
mans sire to travel through the air;
but itis bulky, unsafe and unmansqe.
.able. The aeFodrome, however. in the
Stesty on the Potomac river Jew grace
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

fully until the steam gave out, and then
descended slowly and safely to the
water. 1t is made of steel, propelled by
. steam engine, and when In full flight
resembles an enormous bird soaring in
the air. 1t is impossible to conjecture
the results that may follow the success
of this invention. Space will be ami
Inflated so far as terrestrial distances are
concerned. and the mysteries OF the
Poles may not long remain undiscov-
cred.
There is NO knowing what may nap
pen when men can navigate the air
safely and expeditiously.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
TREASURY RESERVE DECLINING.

Gold continues to go out OF the
Treasury and another bond sale will
be next in order. The system Of
finance under which Secretary Carlisle
is operating is very exhsusting, and
no country but one with unlimited re-
sources could stand up under 1t. How
long the people of the United States
will bear with the methods now in
vogue for replenishing the Treasury
reserve rem aims to be seen.
1t is certain, however, that q change
must eventually be made or wreck
and ruin are sure to follow. The gold
in. the Treasury on Wednesday
amounted to S114. 456. 3sl. The last
bond issue OF 500. 600. 900 in February
raised the reserve to SIPS, 1000, 900, but
since that point was touched the re-
serve has steadily declined. All the
gold due from that bond issue-S111,-
600 000-with the exception of $500, 1000,
has been paid into the Treasury. Since
February LIST last the Treasury has lost
$4,000, 600 in gold. The loss this
month has been 1900 600, aad since
the beginning of the fiscal year. July 1,
1895, Sl40, 100000. This Ia hnancieripg
with vengeance, but the go DIS tandard
must be maintained, let the cost DO
what 1t may.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
The Legislature Decides That the Demo
cratic State Ticket la Elected.

The Legislature Decides That the Demo-
cratic State Ticket ia Elected.
BATON ROUGE, La. May 14-The
two houses in joint session to-day re.
ceived the returns of the late elections
for State officers and tellers were ap-
pointed.
protest was presented from Capt.
j. N. Phsrr, fusion candidate for gov
ernor, against thSreturns Of the cleo
tions as tabulsted.
After 1t had been read q motion WAS
made and adopted that the protest be
laid on the table and the count pro-
ceeded with. resulting in the declara-
tlon that the entire Demo cratic State
ticket. headed by M. j. Foster, for gov
ernor, is elected.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
The Cashier Gagged and s1I,O 200 Carried
on by the Robbers

The Cashier Gagged and S11 200 Carried
OHby the Robbers.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 14.-Tbis noon.
two masked men entered the Bank Of
Buffalo. near this place. just as Carl
Kloppenburg. the cashier, was locking
up the safe preparatory to going to his
dinner KloppenbUrg was the only per-
son In the bank at the time. The rob-
bers seized him from be hind. bound and
gagged him and then took all tn a money
in the bank, amounting to SII 900
William p. Dawson VITO entered the
bank some time later saw Kloppenburg
lying on the floor bound and rele. sed
him. Kloppenbprg could give but q
meagre description OF the robbers Il lie
thought that they are experts at the
business.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

WHEELMEN of Clearfeld, Pa, have
had repealed an ordinance compelling
the use OF lamps on bicycles, the Dor
ough attorney deciding that the ordi-
nance WAS unwarrsnted and unconstitu-
tionAl.-Exchange.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
NAV.

The Old Testament says it was con-
sidered q miracle for an ass to speak
Bedford Democrat.
What wonderful progress we are max
ing. There are asees around Roanoke
who can write.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
'sllver delegates elected, but unlnstructed.

BRAGAesA &c MALONE, the epterpris-
ing proprie.ors Of the Crystal Spring
Cafe. will see thst you are politely
treated and served with everything in
first class style.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

JONES Ice creaT pa-lor IL Tho most
pleasant place in the city. AMI the uni
ver,al decision is that his cream is by
far the best. Try 1t once. He will
satisfy you
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
STANDING OF THE COUNTIES.

The standing Of the counties of this
State on the financial question, accord
ing to the action of the Democratic
conventions in each to date, is as follows:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Dollar Saving People.

WE have all the latest styles In fur
niture, carpets and queensware at our
new place, l03 Campbell avenue, under
National Business College. Our prices
suit the times. Goods all new and
bright. PERRY WILLIAMSON.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

THE FAIR" Is now open at No. o Sa-
lem avenue with full line of station
cry, glassware, etc. GEORGE GRAvATT,
Manager.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

FIFTY people can be seated at the
Crystal Spring dining parlor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Please Take Notice.

Please Take Notice.
ALL persons indebted to me are
hereby respectfully requested to come
forward and settle their claims by
cash or note.
May, 1896 DR.. JOHN ID. SCOTT.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

HAVE the WORKOUT necktand on your
shirt replaced with new one for 10
cents ct RADFORD STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

STRAWBERRY ice cream at Crystal
Spring.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

THE T1HBs lie e memper or the Associated
Rrees-the greatest news-collecting association In
tho world-and receives over special wire tho
full Geographic news service OF the Associated
Press-the same news from oil over the United
ceived by the great dailies OF Now York, Philadel
phis and Baltimore.
The herald., 1896-04-10
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade

Trade
CHICAGO, April 9.-Wheat, after the
close Of the session yesterday. was ad:.
of the regular session having been 56h.
The rain In this city and neighborhood
during the night changed the general SEN
gre;.t numbers when buriness cortmenc-
this morning from 669s to 665s cents and
selling was pressed until It touched 66lj,
recovered gradually at the end of the first
hours trading to 6s1s, vi hta quick reaction
sS s folloWed bE stu another h1er bulge
prominent bearish factor, were unchanged
quotations from Liverpool. the Michigan
state report making the condition OF wheat
s6,and tips OH the ondition W. wo
be shown tomorrow by the government for
the whole area which, 1t was said, would
be 1876. the lowest April condition in 20
Corn was steady for the greater part of
the day at about yesterdays closing prices.
IN oats there was fair trade with prices
The provision trading was for the most
part In the way of changing May trades to
July at 20 cents per barrel difference in
pork.
Near the end of the session. when wheat
was breaking. it is said John Cudahy's
brokers pro Sc commenced to sell pork and closed
Wheat No. 2-AprlI e5; May s5%@e53;
81! csra sspts%ber. Mo sARgi sI% ssA May s0 July
Oats No. 2m,MSay. 1sss@lsA; July. 2o@2ols;
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominal: No: spring wheat. 65; No. s
spring wheat etlA; No; red. 67SQSsA
isG2i; No: white, Ga2iH; No. 3 rye i: 81:
No barley T,e;,I nomna!; oaa MS; flaxseed 81
per bb ;s45sSo iard Ser 1od msss ies PeTk
short ribs sides, loose, M5565l. GO; dry saiteI..
shoulders, boxed. .4%@5; short clear sides
boxed. 41s@4ss;!; whisky, dlstillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.22
The herald., 1896-04-10
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, April 9.--The share
speculation today shrunk considerably
below even the slim record of Wednes-
day and the movement was even less
interesting. Only three stocks in the
regularly active list recorded re-
spectacle total of dealings, and reduc-
ing Tobacco to full stock, left only St
raul and Burlington entitled to distinc-
ton in this respect The course of prices
was irregular. London came lower,
'out selling for this account was an
inconsiderable factor. The initial
dealings were quite with prices rather
irregular. Tobacco soon became the
center Of attraction, and although. the
'nrst sale was at fractional advance
the stock developed weakness on free
onerings, losing 1% per cent. Towards
the END of the first hour reports gained
circulation suggesting aggressive ac-
ition on the Cuban resolutions by the
president and a selling movement was
inaugurated in which houses with
washington connections were quite ac-
i've. Sugar yielded IN. The volume of
business was unusually light. In the
nnal operations the course of values
was irregular, within a narrow range,
ana tne close was at general fractional
net declines. Business In railway bonds
was almost entirely confined to the
Northern Pacific issues with the consol
fives most prominent Atchison issues
we're notably heavy and scored mater-
The herald., 1896-04-10
CLOSING STOCKS


NEW YORK. April 9.-Atehisofl, 15la
Adams Express, l4i; Alton, ,Terre faute
@s SsA; American n Exprsss IL II Baltmore and
no ern ceaal Faee % i cSes and
Ohio, i5ff; Chicago Alton. 156; Chic. Bur
,5ni and r Quincy, I,A Chic. Ga Gas 81 Con. Gas
Coa = and Iron and Cotton 0
l4A: Del, Hudson, 127A Del. Lack and
, Mes l5H Den a,. aHd + asG.p G. preferred
ferred, IS; Fort Wayne, 100; Great North
,, ern preferred 10; o Chieaso and Eastern III y.
nDo nosp @ 81 ps ana TafS Sant S
q; Kansas and Texas preferred. 2eA Lake
p preferred, ss.a: Lake Shore; ~; Lead Trust
and and New Albany, siy; Manhattan. Con,
gan Central, s2ls; Missouri Pacific, z:
National Cordage, III: Nationtl CoIuage
and West preferred, ,5A: North american
Gulf, a1s: Coml: Gable Co. i5S; American
sugar preferred 1907; Northwestern. 1O5;
96la N. Y and New England, 40; Ontario
and Western, 14Is Oregon Improvement,
l; Oregon Nav, 10: Oregon Short Line and
2ria Dec. and Evans, 2is: Pittsburg. 100;
Rubber 261a; U. 8. Rubber preferred. 81; /;
Rio Grande Western, Is; Rio Grande West
ern.preferred. As; Rock. Island, 7Oh.; st.
Louis and San Fran. lst preferred, =:
St, Paul 75:. st Paul preferred, 125,s; st.
aul and Omaha, 3S; do preferred. .12l; South
ern Pacific, 1875; Sugar Refinery 117%,
Tenn. Coal and Iron. =; Tol. and o. Cen.
preferred, .12; Union Pacific, SIS; u S En-
press AZ; Wabash st. /. and Pac. G do
Western Union. S31a; Wheeling and l.. e..
9l.; do preferred, 50; MINI. and ST. Louis,
-; ID. and r. e., 12; Gen. Electric. 3Ila;
National Lnseed, 1879: Col Fuel and L..
2sie; do preferred, 96; Fl. and Texas Cen.
1la; Tol A. A and North Mich, = Tol. 81.
Louis and X. c.. SIC; do preferred, l0 So.
Co.. 80; T. S. Cordage preferred los; L. $.
Leather preferred Al.
The herald., 1896-04-10
THELONDON MARK ETs.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
Investment stocks We're strong. consols
leading, but the approach of the settlement
has checked speculation. Mines are dull.
due to the reported serious illness of Cecil
Rhodes. Americans were dull Each mar
ket now blames the other for not respond
ing to it's rise. There is absolutely no
strong initiative will be required to induce
activity. 1t is understood from a good au
thority that fears are expressed In America
needless to say this depends on the course
of Congress towards the currency. II 1t
were not for fears here that the United
such bonds would rise. South Americans
were weak on a further rise in the Argen-
tine gold premium. The Paris Bourse has
been steady. but closed dull. Berlin is
steady. 1t is reported the Japanese gov
ernment may open ali account at the ma
tional banks similar to the former opera
tion with the Bank of England, but at
present this is only q rlmor
The herald., 1896-04-10
LIVERPOOL, MARKET

LIYERPOOL.April 9.--Spot wheat closed
steady with poor demand. No. . red win
ter IS, G1sd No. hard Manitoba IS, SIS I'd ;
No. l California IS. It'd. Futures closed
steady; UNCHANGED to I'd higher. April
5s, 6lad May IS. ID; June 5s. I'd: July SIS.
lied, August 5s. 7&d; September IS. Sd.
Spot corn closed quiet; American mixed
new IS, Id. Futures closed steady, with
May and June I'd lower and other months
June 3s 1lad; July IS, Sd; August 3s 21sd
September .. 2a4d. Flour closed firm with
q good demand st. Louis fancy winter,
Is Sd. Hops at London, Pacific coast.
81 15s.
The herald., 1896-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE

SAN FRAN. 1sCO. April e.-INh ,du''
Dee, ., l.9SM; May, LOIS. Barley no trading
extras. 3.55MS.65; superfine., 2.s5mS.o0;
Wheat No. ] shipping, 101isN | .0Ss4
chQicc. I.1pml.1lh milling, I.1.isMl.22i2.
Barley Feed. fair to good, i0I1!il; choice
72is1tI3a4; brewing, ,S0siSGh.
Corn-S6A.
Bran--14.iN.
Oats Milling. 75MS2la surprise. 90M LOO
fancy feed, S2laNtS7l9: good to choice. 751 50
poor to fair GI12d72le gray. 12la6fS0
Receipts-Flour. qr.sks.. 1904: wheat cen
tails, 1870 barley centals. 1850; beans, sacks
800: do oregon. 955: bran. sacks 1892 mid
dlings, sacks. $50: hay. tons, i23 straw,
tons. 81. wool, bales. 67l. wine, gallons,
29. 300: brandy, gallons. SOD; hides num-
her I0
The herald., 1896-04-10
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. April 9.
L. 8. new Is. reg. III; L. 9. IS, reg. 1881. ;
do IS, coup, ll3ls; do. Is. reg. l0sl4; do A.
coup. 1924; do g. reg, IS; Pacific s. of 93.
l02la; Ala, class A, 106; do do B.. 1O6; do do
G., 100; do currency. 100ia; La. new consols.
4s. 81; Missouri Is. 100: N. Carolinas. IS.
ll9}a: do 4s. 105: s. Carolina non fund. /; !:
3s :: do. old set, 6s 50; Va Centuries. coz /:
do deferred. 5la Atchison, As. IS; do second
A.. 25: Canada So. DDS. 104; So. r. r., SIS,
glA l.. and N, 4s, 78; L. S. new As. coup,
III; Cen. Pacific lists of 50. 100: Den and
+. g., IS. 1l2l4; do do 4s, sShs; Erie 2sds. i;
r. Cent. IS, 1os; do do, IS, lOS1a Nj X. r.
first As. SO: do, second As. 59la; Mutual I'M
ion Is. l13: N. j. Cent. gen 5s., Ill; Northern
Pac. lists. 1l5. do do 2nds. Ill: Northwest
Consols, llo; do S. T.. deb. So. 110as: Rio
Grande West, lists. "a: St. Paul consols. IS
12S; do 9. q and p; W. 5s, ll3A; St l.. and I.
1854; Tex. Pac. firsts. Ssia: do seconds. 23ss:
Union Pacific firsts of g6, 104 West Shore
fours. 105ie; o. X. and N. lists, III; N. +.
3ds, T5is