davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE AND STRONG
Err ALL ROUND.
A Better Foreign Demand for Amer
lean Securities and More Conf
dent Feeling at Home En-
cOuraging Buyers.

Yesterday closed an unusually quiet
week in the local money market. the De
Inand for money continues very light, both
from home and outside borrowers. Every
one seems to be waiting for better wealth
er and a change in the national admin
istration before branching out. The result
is lets of idle money and little demand.
Rates remain steady at 7qS per cent. But
little currency going 10 the country. Bank
clearings, $1,3l6. 49, against 8, ,352 901, de-
crease of S361S1, loss of 2 per cent. For
the week. s9.S43,S9S, against So, I12,555. an in
crease of Sl31, ,343, u gain of l per cent, For
January, S44 S36.724, against. s4S. .SSI 694, de-
crease of 81, ,0e0. $40, a loss of per cent.
Eastern exchange quiet and weak.
Houston, Fible Co., exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, SOC dis
count; Chicago, par; st. Louis, par.
Gold reserve yesterday was S144. .631, rs.
The New York bank statement Saturday
showed a decrease in loans of $1,f53.OO0, in
deposits of S147, 500; an increase in specie of
S55O50O, in legal tenders of 81, ,493, 600 and in
the surplus reserve s., 060. 49, making it now
SIS, JAG, $50 in excess of the % per cent rule.
The imports of specie the past week were:
Gold. $49,62O, and silver, $54S1S. The eX-
ports were: Gold. S71,94O, and silver, $780,
6g5
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
OLD-TIME "NIGGER DoGs.v
They Never Failed to Catch the Runs
away Slaves.
From the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
Before the war, when 1 was small boy,
in the county in which 1 was raised in
Eastern Texas, the county that had more
slaves than any other county in the state
there were two or three packs Of what in
They were the same breed of hounds used
by deer hunters. One notable pack be-
longed to John Devereaux. who was over
seer on a plantation a few miles from the
county seat of the county. John Dew
ereaux never failed to catch the negro he
went after if he got to the quarters the
negro had left in twenty-four or thirty
hours afterward. and so 1t was with all the
''nigger dogs" OF those days. The question
ter than the packs owned by sheriffs now?
The only answer is that II was in the
training.
"nigger dogs he got him five or six pup
pies of good blood and before they were
weaned he would begin their training. The
first lessons We're to make little negro
run and set the puppies after him around
the yard. They would run after him by
sight, and IL he lodged out of the way they
hunted for his track. This was kept up
every day and several times a day until
they got old enough TO follow trail pretty
well and then the little negro would be
given good start Of them and they were
put on his track for mile or two's run, in
creasing the distance gradually as they de-
veloped until they were grown. by which
time they were well trained to follow a
human track. The training did not stop
cised. '''''
They were always kept so close that
when they were taken out for run they
would be eager and fresh for the Ito them)
sport After they were put into the serv-
Ice for which they had been trained and
had been on few hunts for their human
the chases lasted that long, they were not
so assiduously trained. But even then they
were given two or three runs OF five to ten
miles a week. This was an absolute essen
tial lest they become worthless.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
or INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
THE PAST WEEK WAS A VERY BUSY
ONE AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Marketing of Cattle and Hogs Was
Much Heavier Than for the Same
Week Last Year-Iestcr-
days Visitors Mt Yards.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable wealth
er, the past week was a very busy one at
the yards, the marketing of cattle, hogs
and sheep all being much heavier than the
same week last year. and the largest on
record for the last week in January. The
receipts were: Cattle. S0,0aI; hogs, 81, iS22.
and sheep. 1879. an increase as compared
with the same week last year of 7.46S cat
tie; 1891 hogs, and 1856 sheep. Thus We
grow.
One of the most complete and useful
handbooks for stockmen seen for many
a day has just been issued by the Kansas
City Drovers' Telegram 1t comprises
| stXty-siS pages. most of which are given
up to the movement of live stock and ta-
bles of prices at the Kansas City. Chicago.
St Louis and Omaha markets. Reports of
the number of live stock. by states, in the
country in 1896 and 1898 are also given,
and source OF supply of stock on the Kan
saS CITY market \ complete report Of
| packing operations at Kansas City for ten
years, and averages of hogs by months for
| the same time, and at other Western
points for five years. are found within its
pages, and much other matter useful in a
business way. Its compilation shows much
labor and care, and in all it is a most use
| ful trade manual. Price % cents
c. X. Carmean, who has been selling
hogs for a. j. Gillespie & Co. for the
| past seven years, has gone to Zeb f.
G. W. Sanders, of the siegel-sanders
| Commission Company, is confined to his
| home with the grip.
In speaking OF the appointment of o. II.
Brown by the Kansas City stock yards
| as their general Texas agent to succeed
| III. c. Babb, resigned, the Live Stock Jour-
| nal. OF Fort Worth, says: HE possesses
| therefore, qualifications which render him
admirably fitted for the duties of the Of
| flee, and the stock yards company Is to
| be congratulated upon the wisdom OF its
| selection. Mr.. Brown will make his head
| quarters at Fort Worth"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Man.neld's speeche. Explained.

From the New York Sun
Richard Mansfield has explained to a
Baltimore reporter the secret of his re-
markable speeches before the curtain and
of his comments to interviewers on the
achievements of himself and other actors
'I have been a joker all my life" he said.
land l suppose l shall continue to have nv
joke until the final curtain falls. That Is
why begin to chaff n man when he comes
and asks me- Mr.. Mansfield, what do Won
think of art? | see he can be gulled and
wants to be gplled; SO | say that since the
except myself; It's. all pure chaff. you
know. 1 am simply having fun at his ex-
pense; But he doesn't see it; Then he
think of irviEg?' Now. it is never new r. cour- nG
teous in our profession for one actor to
comment on another. and do not want to
be guilty Of breach of manners. So give
him grandiloquent wave of my hand and
say, in deep, impressive tones. oh, We
never speak of Irving, you know And
this ass absolutely swallows every bit of
it." AS regards the curtain speeches. Mr..
Mansfield said: II do not see why 1 should
not be allowed to make pleasantries with
1t seems to me that the joke is on me. be-
cause the people will not pay to come and
see me, and not an intimation that the
people of that particular city do not ap-
preciate dramatic art. Yet. when / made
some such light remark in II speech before
the curtain at Atlanta, Il was announced
to the world that Mr.. Mansfield had in
suited the intelligence of Atlanta in u most
Incorporate and uncalled for speech. That
was another of my jokes that was taken
seriously. There are many dramatic critics
who are enemies of mine, for what reason
/ know not. unless they are the friends of
some person or other who has been dis
charged from my company for incompe-
tency or disagreed bleness, or unless they
have been told and are willing to believe
without meeting me. that MIR. Mansfield Is
\ snob. a brute and a villain. Men of this
type take these jesting statements OF mine
and twist them until they are positively
appalling"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Grnin Notes.

Galveston exported S1S,OOO bushels Of corn
the past week.
Very moderate winter temperature pre-
vailed west of the Mississippi river yes
terday. Snow and colder weather tonight
is probable.
A Paris cable says: 1--WE consider the
wheat situation in Europe sound. France
| needs imports, but it is too early to fix the
quantity that is wanted"
Farm deliveries of wheat in England last
week were 55, 900 quarters Is bushels), at an
average price of 3ls 3d. against $1,000 quar-
ters at an average price of Sls I'd the pre-
ceding week.
A private cable yesterday said: Russian
and Danubian wheat is held 4I5c over En-
glish bids" A Chicago exporter claimed
that his export bids for wheat yesterday
were 1lzc below the market.
Argentine shipments the past week were
10000 bushels of wheat, against $1,000 bush
els the week previous and 2SS,0OO bushels
year ago. The corn shipments were $4,000
| bushels, against $4,000 bushels previous
week and 096, 900 bushels last year.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex-
port yesterday s., 500 bushels of wheat, 5000
| packages of flour, $4,000 bushels of corn
and 42,OO0 bushels of oats. Wheat and flour
| dition New Orleans cleared 25S,0OO bushels
| of corn.
The exports of wheat and -four from
| the United States and Montreal in the
| thirty weeks since July ], amount to 103,-
| 49,, 900 bushels, against 77,SS20O0 bushels in
the corresponding time * year ago. 81: :5S2,.
| 900 bushels two years ago and Ill, 1900
| bushels three years ago.
Experts of Indian corn amount to 3,o11 ,602
| bushels the past week, compared with 1920
| 600 the previous week, 900 in the week
| a year ago. 942 900 in the week two years
| ago, 900 three years ago, and as con-
| trasted with 100000 in the like week of
| 1893.
There was never a time when banks
| were filled with money and when 1t was
| easy for owners of securities to get all the
funds he wanted, that speculative activity
| and advancing prices did not follow" says
| C. L. Raymond, of Chicago. These are
what are ahead now.
Exports of wheat flour included as
wheaO from both coasts of the United
| States the past week amount to 2,5l5,40S
| bushels, as compared with 2,916,000 the pre-
Yious week. 2550,00O in the week a year
| ago. 24S3 600 in the week two years ago,
| 20S3 900 three years ago, and as contrasted
| with 3,123000 in the corresponding week of
| 1888.
London. Jan. 3O-The weather during the
| week has been variable, with occasional
| frosts, but the wheat is mostly protected
| by snow. In the market wheat hardened
| early in the week on Il revival of French
| demand and broke on American weakness.
| Parcels of red American wheat We're SELL
| ing to 6s to Is decline and operators We're
| disposed to pause. Forward trade was
| steady. Mixed American maize, February
and March delivery, was quoted at I3s 3D.
| Oats were slow. American white clipped
oats, February and March delivery, were
| quoted at Us Sd.
Iof, as,,4g Of f., tn
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Money mt Home and Abroad.

New York. Jan. SO.-Money on call easy
at 1laG124c; prime mercantile paper, 3H4;
sterling exchange heavy, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 81. 4.S612d4.S6$4 for
demand and S4.S41z 6I4S424 for 60 days; post
ed rates. $4.S5a4.s5ila and s4.S71z; commercial
| London, Jan" -8O.-Money, 1911s per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills and three months bills 2ls
New York, JAN Chickering's. $SSOS6, ,S11;
Boston, Jan. 5o@Clearings, s14,s53 $50; bal
Philadelphia, Jan. Chickering's. $780,
756; balances, a,170a a4. -oo,o.
balances, S310, ,030.
Chicago, Jan. 30;.-Clearings, 81 .oGS S26.
exchange soc, DISCOUNT, foreign exchange exc
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Clearings, s., ,9O9, :
632; balances, $3.50, 1867. Money, 5G7 per cent.
New York exchange, 25c discount bid; par
asked.
139
Memphis, Tenn. Jan. SO.-Clearings, s247,-
5T9; balances, SIS, ,762. New York exchange
selling at 81 premium.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
TO BE THE BIGGEST STEAMSHIP.
Amazing Figures About the New Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
Eight gigantic steamships, of which the
and each capable of carrying more passen,
gers and cargo than the famous Great
Eastern, are now under construction in
German shipyards for service between New
York and Europe.
Two of these new steamers are consider
ably larger than the great Pennsylvania
OF 1000 tons, recently launched at Belfast
OF course, the monstrous Great Eastern
was longer, wider and deeper than the new
marine giants, but external lengths do not
represent the size of 4 vessels capacity.
Shipping people the world over measure
vessels by. their carrying capacity. The
modern shiDbuilder is able to construct n
vessel smaller than the Great Eastern, but
one that will be a greater carrier.
The Great Eastern was built to carry %
000 tons of cargo and 1000 passengers, or
1909 passengers and no cargo. Some of the
tons of cargo, but from 1,500 to $500 passen-
gers also. II the coming queens of the sea
We're to carry troops only, about 0,O00 men
could be accommodated on each.
When the length of these vessels is stated
in figures they do not convey an adequate
idea of the monsters. II the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse could be stood on end
among the sky-scrapers of lower Now York
it would tower over $40 feet above the
tallest building in the metropolis. And
this building is SO6 feet high and weighs
% oOQ,0 900 pounds.
To load the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
with a full cargo of grain the yield from a
wheat field of 10000 acres would be consum-
ed. This enormous amount of grain would
need 1.2S0 railroad freight cars, with $50
bushels to a car, making over sixty trains
of twenty cars each.
She is capable of carrying enough food to
give pound package to over half the
population of the United States, or to be
exact. 4S00. 900 pounds.
Each craft will consume from 200 to 800
tons of coal day and boil down 100 tons
of water.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is the
longest of all. She is to have four tunnels
and 2S,00o-horse power in her quadruple
engines. She Will be $40 feet in length.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, Jan. SO-BUTTER-Reoei
1861 packages Market steady; Western
14c. CHEEsE-972 packages; market quiet;
state. large, Sl5d1124c; small, Sl4@12c; part
Skins, 5d9ISc; full skins, 3l5c. EGGS-Re-
ceipts, 300; market steady; Western, IS
Q1Sc.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-FLOUR-Receipts 1000
barrels, and shipments. 12,0O0 barrels. Win
ter a little stronger, but spring lower and
demand only fair; winter patents, A.251
grades, sS1Od35O BUTTER = Steady;
creamery. l5G2Oc; dairy, 9ql7c. EGGS
Lower; fresh, 16c.
5000 barrels, and shipments, 5000 barrels.
Stll dull. Patents. $4.55d4.65; extra fancy,
$tlOa42q; fancy sS.6OgS.Io; choice. sS.1Og
shipments, $1,000 bushels. Spot steady;
No. red. cash, elevator, S2a4c bid: track,
S5lSSc; No. hard: cash. Tic: January,
CoRN-Receipts. III. 900 bushels and ship.
ments. $1,000 bushels. Spot steady; No. 2,
cash, 1880; January, 193tc; May, 217sa2I94c.
ments 2,OoO bushels. Dull, but steady: No.
? cash, 164c: May, lS3ic. BRAN-Quiet,
steady; sacked, east track. 40GHc. HAY
sf Ssea'T BuTTERstesGy gTTTEs crea@ePy nDtRy
i5d2ic: dairy, 9ql5c. EGGS-Lower. I2c.
PoRlKSao5Higher; standard mess. jobbing,
:5.69QS.2o. LARD-Better; A. r prime steam,
ders. $3.50: extra short clear. A.62is; ribs,
$4.s7l5: shorts; $500: DRY SALT MEATS
S4.25; ribs, $40; shorts. $3.50.
Liverpool. Jan. 30--WHEAT-Spot quiet
demand poor; No. red, spring, 6s Cd; fut.
ures closed firm. with near and distant
positions I'D higher: February. 6s sid
March, 6s Sd: May. 6s Sad. CORN-Spot
steady; American mixed new, Is 3D. fut-
ures closed steady, with near and distant
positions I'd higher; February. IS S4sd
March. Is cd; April, Is 3D. May. Is 9[d
FLoUR-Dull; demand poor: St. Loui:
fancy winter. 9s. BACON-Quiet; demand
roor; Cumberland cut, IS to 80 pounds. 2ls
short ribs. 20 to "a pounds. 25s cd; Ions
clear light, 80 to 3S pounds. 26s; long cleal
heavy, 40 to 45 pounds. 25s; short cleal
backs. light. Is pounds. 25s; short cleal
middles, heavy. IS TO 80 pounds. 2Ss: cieal
bellies, Il to 10 pounds, 2ss. SHOULDERS
Square, u to is pounds 26s. HAMS-Shor
| cut, II TO l6 pounds. sos Cd HALLOWEEN,
| North American iSs. BEEF-EXtra India
mess, SIS Sd; prime mess, sos. PORK
| Prime mess. fine Western. 46s Sd: medium
| Western, 40s LARD-Quie:: prime West
ern, as; refined in pals, 22s.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31

opened quiet. unchanged; prices, points
advance; ruled generally firm on Havre
improvement and smaller Brazilian re-
ceipts; speculations slack, but sellers
scarce and firm undertone apparent in
view of large warehouse deliveries in this
country. Closed firm at net advance of >
9.S5c and May 9.45c. Spot coffee-Rio dull;
No. invoice, 97ic; jobbing. 10Ac; mild qui-
ct: Cordova. 15lzG17c. SUGAR-Raw dull;
test, S1sa3 S-16c. Refined quiet; mould "a" i"
412c; standard a 41sc; confectioners'
"a" 4lsc; cut loaf, 43sc; crushed, 45sc; pow
New Orleans, Jan. 3O.-COFFEE-Rio, or
dinary to low fair 124@15c. SUGAR--Open
kettle, 2d2 13-l6c: centrifugal granulated,
3Sic; whites, 3Ia9Sssc; yelows. 3 3-16d3l2c;
seconds. 2AGS 3-16c. MOLASSES-Open
kettle steady, Sd1Sc: centrifugal firm. 5a1ec.
SIRUP-Steady, 14Gl6c. Others unchanged
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Firmer-COrn and Oats Stendy
and Selling Fairly.

In store-Wheat. Al $50 bushels; corn,
Ils.$s6 bushels; oats, 20O,55l bushels, and rye,
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours II, 100
Same time last year. 800
There was stronger tone and better
market yesterday than for some DAYS.
Gables were all higher and Chicago more
bullish in sympathy. The result was, what
few samples OF good cash wheat on sale
were sold without trouble and brought
little more money. Low grades. however,
unimproved and dull. By sample on track
here at Kansas City: No. hard, nominal.
at I4a5ee; No: -, spring; In l car at 5ic and
car at &c; No. spring, ! car at Tic and
car choice, Ssh pounds, at &c. car
damaged at 69c; No. hard, 60T6Tc l car
at &c: rejected. 50dJ6c. ] car poor at Soc
No . red, car at SSc and l car choice at
SOC; No. 3 red, nominal, at S2dS5c, and No.
CoRN-Receipts past "a hours. 800. .1Ss 900
Same time last year. $500
There was but little life to the market
yesterday. but what trading done was at
steady and firm prices The better tone of
corn men. But while there was greater
strength In values, buyers took hold hesi-
tatngly. ky sample on track mere at Kan;
sas City: No mixed. u cars at lIi2c, and
2 cars AT liasc. car yellow at li4Sc; May,
2o000 bushels at 1880; No. mixed. Il cars
at Ike 4 cars at lie; No mixed, cars at
lie: no grade. J car at 16isc: No. white, >
cars al 1s5aC. and cars choice at l9c; No. )
mixed. cars at lSlsc, cars at lSAc and d.
OATS-Receipts past "a hours. 900
Same time last year .........----..-...-.. .b,Vl1
shipments II. .Ulu
There was but little doing in this grain
Yesterday. Not many fresh arrivals. Sales
slow and values weak on general receipts.
Choice heavy. however, scarce ana firm as
ever.F Sy sample on track here at Kan
sas Csk: No. . mixed, nominal, at l6G
l7lsc; N, , mixed. l5dl6c: No. 4 mixed, 14st
1870; Mo- white, nominal, at 19u2c; No.
white i6'N1lSC. ] car at l6ssc and car at
l5C. No white. l4iRTl5C.
RNE-Receipts past "A hours. s............. -
Same lime last year.............-.........- -
shipments. .--.--------....---.
Nothing doing for the want of offerings.
az Kansas City: No. p 30a3liEc; No. ;,
2972Oc.
FLOUR-stcady and in fair demand
Quoted: Soft wheat, per 100 10. sack,
patents. S2.A0a2.JG: extra fancy. S2.25n2.35;
fancy, e.lGf2.20; choice. Sl.s9G2oO. Hard
waeat. per 100 pound sack. patents. S2.0Qa
2.lQ. strsigEts, 81 .S0H2.Oo: bakers grades.
D.seql.S5' low grades, a.5OgL75: Rye. $50
sIl.55.
CuRNMEAI-Slow sale but unchanged.
Quoted at 3jTJss6C per cwt.. bulk.
CORN CHpP-Still quiet. Quoted at 33is
d34c per Cwt., sacked
FLANSEED-Demand fair at old prices.
Cash, 65a65!4c per bushel. upon the basis
CASTOR BEANs-SelIing very well and
prices steady. Car lots, Sl.15 per bushel;
less. Sl.e5 per bushes.
BRAN-Steady and wanted. Sacked 4sT
sc per Cwt.; bulk. S4HS5c per cwt.
HAI-Recetpts past "a hours. 80. so tons
Same time last year .-....-...........sSQ tons
Hardly SO active, yet prices unchanged.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Wool, Hides and PeIts.

follows: Missouri and similar-Fine. 6QSc;
combing. S91lc; coarse, 10a11c. Kansas,
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Fine. 4a
cornbing, Sdl0c: coarse, 7GSc. Colorado
Fine ease; fine medium, IG9c; medium, Sq
1Oc; coarse and carpet, fqSc; extra heavy
H HIDES AND PELTS-Steady and in fair
demand Quoted: Green and salted, free
of brands No. !, &c per pound: No. ?, &c;
brr nded, No. i, &C; No. 2, SC; green salted
kips, 10 to 25 pounds, No. l, &c; No. 2, &c;
green salted calf, to Is pounds, No; /,
Sc; No. 2, &c; green, uncured, No: !, Size.
st. Louis. Jan. 3O.-wooL-selling slowly.
Medium, 10d10l2c; light fine. I1zg11c; heavy
fine, 6q9c; tub washed, l5a20lsc,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
WINE FOR SCIENCE ONLY.
Cellar Full of Rare Vintages That
VIII Never Stake Thirst.

From the New York World.
In England there Is a cellar full of wines
of the choicest yintages which bid fair to
spoil for temperance sake. Years ago, by
the will of Sir Walter Trevelyan, of
Northumberland. England, that knights
famous wine cellar became the property of
Sir Benjamin Richardson, the head of the
Temperance hospital, in London. But the
will enjoined Sir Benjamin from using the
wine for other than scientific purposes"
Convinced that none of the wine in all
the sixty dozen famous vintages in the
cellar could be used for the purpose spe-
Gifted Sir Benjamin did not draw the cork
of a single bottle.
At his death recently his widow became
the possessor of the valuable cellar. but
she, too is forbidden to use it except in
the interest of science. She cannot. under
the will. sell the now famous wines. even
to donate the proceeds to the cause of tenn
perance. To store the many bottles year
after year Is eNpehslve. ana YET there
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-31
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Jan. SO.-The stock market
displayed exceptional strength and activity
gauged by the recent average daily aggre-
gate, and toward the close became fairly
buoyant. The more important contributory
factors were the evidence of growing in
terest in our securities in Europe, and the
aggressive strength in railway distribution
of business in railway bonds. The suggeS-
tions of an impending friendly arrangement
Northern companies previously referred to
in these dispatches authorized decided inn
provement in the stocks and bonds of the
first mentioned property. The market
closed at the best figures of the day, show
ing general net gains of / and 2 per cent.
The bond market during the week showed
decided strength throughout on purchases
for investment account. which included a
number of the usually inactive bonds.
New York, Jan. 30.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange: Atchison,
Is; Adams Express $50; American Express,
109: Chicago & Alton, 165; Chic, Bur, & O.,
147h: c.. c.. c. & st. l.. .2S4 Cotton Oil
Certificates, II; Del. & Hudson, 1OI5s; DEL
Lack. & West, 152l&; Great Northern
prefd, 12O; Kansas & Texas pref'r. 3lPs;
Lake Shore, 152A; Lead Trust %; Louis
vile & Nashville, 5l2i; Manhattan Consoli-
dated, 90s: Michigan Central. S9Ia: Mis-
souri, Pac., 225s; Northwestern. 104&; North
western pref'd. 155; n. Y. Central, 935s; Pa
cific Mail. 25B: Pittsburg. 1863; Pullman
Palace: 157si; Reading 269s: Rock Island.
6S%; st. Paul, a; st. P. prefd. 133: .. S.
Express, IS; Sugar Refinery. 1173s; Wabash,
St. L. & Pac., Ga; w, st. l.. & P. prefd.
I69s: Wells Fargo Express, 9S; Western
Union, SrlA; Gen. Electric, S5ai; Natl Lin
seed, IS.