davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Bv the Various Southern Pacific
Annexes

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-This was
a busy day in the Southern Pacinc rail-
road building, elections in the various
companies which cooperate with the
big corporation demanding great deal
of the magnates' attention. There were
six annual meetings held during the
morning. at each of whicf there was
an election of officers.
AT a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Southern Pacific company, which
is not to be confounded with the Ken
lucky corporation, the following om-
GERS and directors were chosen: Ches.
f Crocker, president; II. f. Hunting-
ton. vice president; !. f. Gates, second
vice president; Charles G. Lathrop, F.
6. Douty. N. T. Smith, treasurer; j. l.
WilIcut. secretary.
The California Pacific Railroad com
pany's stockholders selected the follow
ing officers and directors: President
T. H. Hubbard; vice president. N. q
Smith: treasurer, J. L. Wilcutt; secre-
tary. G r. Klink; w. II. Crosbie. C. r
Huntington, H. E. Huntington and G.
G.. Lathrop
The result of the South Pacific Coast
Railway company's election was as
follows: T. H. Hubbard. president; c
f. Crocker, vice president; n. 7. Smith
treasurer; G. f Klink, secretary; f. 5
Douty, c. P. Huntington. II. E. Hunt
ington, and c. G. Lathrop.
The stockholders of the Coos Bay
Oregon Coal company chose the follow
ing officers and directors: n. T. Smith
president; c. f. Green, vice president
G. F. Klink, secretary; F. S. Douty. M
v. Huntington and NJ. II. Mcdonald
There was also a meeting of the stock
holders of the Geary Street. Park ant
Ocean Railroad company. which result
ed in the old board of management heins
reelected. as follows: Charles F Crock
or, president; Adam Grant, vice presi
dent; H. f. Huntington r. f. Morrow
F. S. Douty, N. T. Smith. treasurer; ]
= T.. Wi1lcut treasurer
The herald., 1897-04-15
TIMBER LAND
Still the Property of the
Government
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES
LEAVE THE LAND STILL OPEN
TO ENTRY
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES
The Alleged Innocent Purchasers by
Deed Gain No Rights Not Pos
sessed by the Vendors
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press special wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA decis-
ion of the greatest Importance relating
to public timber lands has just been made
by Judge Morrow in the United States
circuit court 1t was given in fourteen
suits in which the California Redwood
company was plaintiff. 1t decides the
title directly to about 21OO acres OF red
wood timber lands in Humboldt county
and is applicable to between 10000 and
10000 acres.
In 1889 timber land entries were made
tc large tracts in Humboldt county py
men whom the land commissioner after
ward decided were mere figureheads and
dummies. Certificates of purchase were
Issued to them, and these by assign
ments, were transferred TO what was
popularly known as the Scotch syndicate
or. as II is in law, the California Red
wood company.
On representations to and investiga-
tions by the land office, these entries were
declared fraudulent by the commissioner
the certificates we're Cancelled and the
land again thrown open to entry. Inc
defendants in the suits just decided, VINO
are represented by Barclay Henley,
made entries and in due course received
patents. These sufts were then brought
by the Redwood company to be declared
the equitable owner of the lands in ques-
fion as innocent purchasers of the certif-
icates originally issued and for convey
ance to 1t by the defendants. Judge Nor
row denied the relief asked for entirely
He held that the patents issued by the
Tinted States carried every presump-
tion with them and that though the
plaintiff might be an innocent purchaser
II purchased only what its vendor had
tc sell, namely. certificates declared by
the proper authority to be fraudulent
If the land office erred in so declaring
them fraudulent. the plaintiff should
have exhausted its remedy in the land
office to have the error corrected, and
falling to do so, could not set up its claim
in another court against patents issued
TO the defendants, against which patents
there was not even the allegation OF
fraud.
These cases will undoubtedly go to ',ie
supreme court of the United States be-
fore the litigation is ended.
The herald., 1897-04-15
italian Oranges

ROME, April 14.-In the chamber of
deputies today the minister of agricult-
ure, Conte Francisco Guicciardini, reply
ing to the interpella ton made a week
ago with respect to the new American
duties on oranges and lemons, and the
effect which these were likely to have
upon Italian production, said the gov
ernment was seeking to increase inter-
nal consumption and to find new for
eign markets. 1t was also considering
the advisability of abrogating the exist
ing treaty with Russia and Of negotiat-
ing a new one. The government would
not fail to make diplomatic representa-
tions. If necessary, in relation to the
new United States tariff. The chamber
then adjourned to May 5th.
The herald., 1897-04-15
The Stranded Yaqrina

HOENEME, April 14.-There is little
change in the condition of the stranded
steamer Yaquna. A diver. under the
supervision of Capt. Goodell, has been at
work all day endeavoring to stop up the
hole near the propeller, and pumps are
also at work with little success. The
work of the diver was hindered by sand
filling in, and the extent of the damage
is not yet determined. No more freight
has been recovered. The general opinion
is that the vessel cannot be saved. The
weather. however continues very favor
able. Every effort is being made by the
local authorities to effect the removal
Of the dynamite.
The herald., 1897-04-15
WICKED SPORT
But the California BOOSTERS Won the
Main

JOLIET, Ill. April IA cooking main
cf thirteen fights took place in Lock-
port four miles north of this city, last
night The battles were between birds
from Sacramento and New York city.
The California party won seven of
the thirteen battles, the New York birds
were successful in four, and the remain
ing two were declared draws.
The fight was attended by nearly 800
sportsmen, most of them being from
Chicago. The first two battles We're won
by New York birds, and then the Cali
fornia fowls took four straight. 1t was
not until the eleventh battle that the
Sacramento fowls won the seventh and
deciding contest. The battles were for
$500 a side and many times that amount
changed hands on the results of the
individual fights.
The herald., 1897-04-15
A Friendly Wall

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Two
weeks ago Judge Seawell ordered that
little Effie Holstrom should be cared for
by her foster mother, Mrs. Lucinda Hol-
strom. of Oregon. who has had the child
ever since her birth, five years ago. To-
day Judge Seawell reversed himself and
awarded the child to the mother, Mrs.
D'Artney. Mrs. Holstrom had Mysteries
and her friends Joined her in wailing over
the loss of the child. The scene in court
was most distressing. The case will be
appealed TO the supreme court.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Jeannine Is Missing

OMAHA. April IA Chief of Police Sig
wort today received a telegram from the
chief of police at San Francisco, asking
Jeannie Young. the additional wife of
Charles ]. Arnold. the alleged German
baron, was registered in the city. De-
tectives were at once sent out, but so far
have been unable to locate the woman.
The police were not asked to arrest
either party.
The herald., 1897-04-15
A Double Wedding

OAKLAND, April 14.-A double we'd
ding occurred here this evening, at
which Rev. Alfred Hummer officiated.
Miss X. l.. Dods Of this city was married
to John E. Brink of Los Angeles, and
Miss Grace Dods to Henry Hook. The
sisters are well known in church circles
and Brink is president of the Los An
peles Athletic club.
The herald., 1897-04-15

he had hypothecated every endowment
bond intrusted to his as treasurer. This
admission of guilt, Mckay said, was
made Monday. Spalding entered into
no explanation, but promised a full
statement later. This is the first time
any one in authority has openly stated
that the bonds had been hypothecated.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Spalding's Guilt Admitted

CHICAGO, April 14.-President Nc
Kay OF the University of Illinois today
said that C. w. Spalding, treasurer OF
the board and president of the defunct
Globe Savings bank, admitted to him
and to Trustee James e. Armstrong that
The herald., 1897-04-15
EXCURSIONS

PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions. Denver & Rio Grande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday; via Southern route. every
Wednesday. Office 214 s. Spring st. 4-2-.f
The herald., 1897-04-15
City Lots

FOR SALE r -
AT A BARGAIN, FOR CASH ONLY.
lots on Chicago street between Mich
igan and Brooklyn avenues, at $3.50 and
800 EACH
lots on Michigan ave-, bet. st. Louis
and Chicago sts.. at $3.50 each
lot southwest corner Chicago ST. and
Brooklyn ave-, at $3.50.
1 lot on Michigan ave, bet Saratoga
and Savannah sts., at $500.
Also lots in the workman Park Tract
at $500 and $500 each.
A fine l1-room house (new) all modern
improvements, slightly location, sur
roundngs all good on Boyle ave-, near
First ST., at a great bargain
A building boom is now on on Boyle
Heights" rs new buildings now In course
of construction Acreage suitable for
subdivision on Fourth ST., on line OF
Traction Cos. new electric road, at a
great bargain.
THE WORKMAN CO..
II Room ,, Bryson block.
FOR SALE-RICH LAND ONLY $35 TO
s65 per acre. with free water right. ES-
CONDIDO LAND CO.. 305 W. Second
st. II
The herald., 1897-04-15
ON THE TURF
Results Of Oakland Races-Riley
Grannan's Rights

OAKLAND, April 14.-Weather fine;
track fast.
One mile-Una Colorado won, Mollie
r. second. Seaspray third: time, 1:4lls.
Seven and half furlongs-The Ro-
man won. Grady second, Cash Day
third; time, 1:351s.
One mile-Osric II won, Nebula Sec
ond. Soniro third; time, 1:42.
Six and a half furlongs-California
won, Caesarian second. St. Lee third;
time, 1:21.
One mile-Masoro won, Manchester
second, Roadwarmer third; time, 1:43.
Mile and an eighth-Installator won,
Howard B. second, Ostler Joe third:
time, 1854.
RILEY'S RIGHTS.
NEW YORK. April 14-August Bel
mont. chairman of the Jockey club. said
today respecting the decision of the
court in favor of Riley Grammar as
against the Jockey club: while the de-
cision restores Mr. Grammar for the
time being to the right of attending the
Westchester race meetings, the Jockey
club does not propose for moment to
allow the matter to rest here. We are
advised that the decision is not good law,
according to precedent in law or exist
ing authorities. The Jockey club will
not rest content until the questions have
been determined by the court of ap-
peals."
The herald., 1897-04-15
Country Property

FOR SALE-BARGAINS ON EASY
terms at l52 N Spring st.
Will exchange for city property.
900 acres fine alfalfa lands In Arizona
with abundant water.
400 acres orange lands at Redlands.
12O acres orange lands in Redlands.
400 acres EARNING land. valuable water.
near San Bernardino.
Three cottage houses In city. 5-l1
FOR SALE-s35o0: GARDENA, 81 ACRES
choice damp land. no alkali Srooms, good
house: 3 acres in orchard: windmill. tank,
stable grainery. chicken houses ETC.; on
main road to San Pedro; II is best bargain
in land offered on the market and must be
sacrificed at once. JOHN l.. PAVKO-
VICH, 220 w. First st. IL
The herald., 1897-04-15
PHYSICIANS

CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS. sPE-
cialist, Sl6 w. Seventeenth ST.. corner OF
Grand ave. S-l0tf
The herald., 1897-04-15
MUSICAL

ALL PIANOS RENTED FROM A. q.
GARDNER. 1lS Winston st., near the
main postoffice, are tuned regularly
free. u
The herald., 1897-04-15
EDUCATIONAL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LAWS OF HUSBAND AND WIFE, PRO-
bate. criminal and foreclosure a spe-
cialty; 20 years experience; advice free.
w. w. HOLCOMB. attorney, 2ll W. First
s.raat sill
The herald., 1897-04-15

LUCIEN EARLE. TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, Billiard building; entrance, room
APO: telephone Black 1445. 7-24-9f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
ENGLIsHMAN's FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Thrilling Encounter With Hostile
HOvas in madagascar.
From the London Mail.


More than two years have elapsed since
France, by means of an overpoWering
army. routed the Hovas and remained in
forcible possession of Madagascar. The
condition of this island at present further
proves how unadapted the French are as
colonists. madagascar" writes a cor
respondent from Port Dauphin, lis in a
much worse state than it was when in the
hands of the Malagasy. Trade is at a
standstill and the island in rebellion. And
why? Because the French have
never thoroughly subdued the natives nor
disarmed them. The French troops are
stationed in the north of Madagascar, and
none are sent south, consequently in the
part where previously lived, Manambaro,
they do just as they like.
"There has been some prospecting in
the Fort Dauphin district in the north for
gold and good paying quartz has been
found, but nothing satisfactory has been
accomplished because it is not safe for
white men to live in the country parts.
IT had a startling experience of this In
security myself, previous to seeking safety
at Fort Dauphin. One Sunday morning
about 6 o'clock l woke through hearing
savage yelling outside my hut. l rose
and opened the door to ascertain the cause.
A VOlleV OF bullets greeted me- anu L jam
med up the door again with considerable
alacrity Bullets kept whizzing through
nv hut but luckily, without touching me.
slipped twelve cartridges into my Win
chester repeating rifle and, again throwing
the door open, knelt down and, firing in
rapid succession, had the satisfaction of
rolling over nine Hovas. Closing the door,
/ again filed the magazine of my rifle, "
ing fiat on my chest when doing So as the
bullets were speeding through the door.
The Hovas now set fire to the thatch at the
rear of the hut and / had to make a bolt.
Luckily only two men were on guard in
front of the door. These / shot down and
rushed TO the stable where my horse was.
There was no time to saddle. so / leaped on
him barebacked. AS l dashed into the
street my way was barred by a crowd OF
about twenty natives. I knew that the
Hovas are very superstiuous and afraid
of horses, so l charged them. They made
way like so many fieas hopping about
in the. street just then the other two
Fnglishmen who lived i'm the village came
galloping up, hotly pursued. and seeking
like myself safety in fight. l Joined
them. but ere. clearing the village my
horse fell beneath me, shot dead with a
bullet. Though shaken by the fall, ] was
not hurt and managed to Chamber up be-
hind one of my comrades. The other was
busy the while with his rifle, and the dead
illness of his shooting checked the Hovas
rush. We managed to reach Fort Dauphin
in safety"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
HEAVY COTTON RECEIPTS.
OVER 100000 BALES RECEIVED AT
THE PORTS IN ONE DAY,

The Local Cotton Market steady and
Unchanged with Light Sales RE-
pOrted-Spirits Turpentine Market
Firm at an Advance To BOZ Cents.
ROsin Market Unchanged With
Tone Firm--WhOIesaIe Markets
Stendy-Markets by Telegraph.
Savannah, Nov. S0-The receipts Of over
100000 bales of cotton at the ports to-day
broke the record for any one day in the
history of the trade. The market with
held the pressure, however, and local
spots were unchanged in quotations, all
though the reported sales were light The
spirits turpentine market was firm, at an
advance of sc, to 90l2c. with good de
mand for the offerings. The rosin market
was firm and unchanged. The wholesale
markets were steady. The following re-
sumo of the different markets will show
the quotations and the tone at the closing
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
WAYCROSS NEWS WAITS.
Hifes to Shoot For IA MedaI-Txvo
SnVannabians in Town.

SnNannahians in Town.
Waycross, Ga, Nov. SO-The quarterly
contest for the Waycross Rifles shooting
medal will occur in a few days at Reed
vile range.
The extension of the city canal towards
the river is in progress. 1t will be good
improvement.
Miss Sallie Manor, one of three old
maids, residing on Eads street. died Sat
urday afternoon at an advanced age.
The Kings Daughters are making a re-
newed effort to help the poor during the
winter and they need assistance.
Mrs. r. Mccall gave a social this even
ing at her residence in honor of her guest.
Miss Moore of Savannah.
Judge Sweat is spending several days
in Atlanta on business, and will return
in time to convene Glynn superior court
next Monday at Brunswick.
Lieut.. r. Lee Wylly of Savannah has
returned from st. Simons where he had
an enjoyable time on Thanksgiving as the
guest of the Brunswick Rifiemen.
Three members of the board of education
will be elected al the approaching NUM-
cipal election. 1t is thought w ]. Cars
well and w. NJ Toomer will be re-elect-
ed and ]. NJ. Wells will be elected for the
third vacancy.
Rev John w. Domingoe of the First
Methodist church left this morning for
conference at Savannah.
James w. Reynolds has returned from
Emory College after entering the COM
petitive examination at McRae for West
Point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
One Cat Wade Useful.
From the Bangor (Me.) CONNER

An ingenious Augusta boy has found a
new way of putting in electric wires that
deserves to be patented. His mother had
given him permission to have an electric
light in his room if he would put in his
own wiring. In order to do this it was
necessary to carry the wires from one
room to another. How to do this In a
neat and workmanlike manner was a
perplexing problem, but the young man
was equal to it. He bethought himself
Of a pet cat which was greatly devoted to
him. and would answer readily to his call
A good stout string was attached to Kit
TVS tail, and she was put under the floor
ing and called through from one room to
the other. With the aid Of this string the
wires were soon In place, and in man
ner. too, that would have done credit to
the best workman In the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.:
Bacon-The market Is steady. Smoked
clear sides 614c; dry sailed clear rib sides,
Lard-Market firm; pure In tierces b3kc:
50-pound tins, 55sc; compound IN tierces.
4jkc; 50-pound tins, Sc.
Butter-Market steady fair demand; Co
shen, 17iR@lSc; gilt edge, 23024c; creamery,
24i2Q25c; fancy Elgtns, 254Hc.
Cheese-Market firm fancy full cream
cheese, 11Ql114c; 2O-pound average, 111z0
Flour-FIrm. Patents, s. 40; straights.
$500; fancy, $3.50; clear, A0S; family, $40
carload lots, 46c mixed corn, job lots, 47c;
oats~Carload lots, s4c, Job lots. Ssc.
Texas rust proof, Job lots, 45c.
Southern seed rye, $l.l0.
Rice.-Job lots, fair, 4A94ssc; good, 40
Bran-Job lots. SIC; carload lots, soc.
Hay-Market steady; western, lob lots
S5e; carload lots soc.
Meal--Pearl. per barrel. $40. per sack,
meal, water ground, 92l9c; pearl grits, per
barrel, 500; per sack, $1.00
Coffee-Steady; Mocha, 26c; Java, &c.
Peaberry, lie; standard No. l. lac; No. q
l3c; No. 3, 12lsc; No. 4, lice; No. ., l0lkc:
No. 6, 9hc; No. u SIC.
tations; Powdered, sac; standard granu-
lated, 5.1Sc; cubes, 3. ACC; confectioners a
3 05c; white extra C.. Ale; extra c. A. 5c::
golden G, 4.50c. Tone firm.
Cabbage-Northern, barrels, per head.
Onions Crates, 81 90: barrels. s.. 80. Larss
Spanish 81 Go cfate.Y
Potatoes--Irish, 50. 5OG2.75.
Apples-$3 O003.75.
oranges-Fiorida, ss.75a4.OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 30-There is no ma
terial change in the market for dry goods,
the demand being lacked TO the store of
trade. The situation in print goods is said
buyers for next year at slight advance
from present prices, but these are not ac-
cepted by sellers with any degree of
alacrity as they believe that the next
years prices will be far in excess of those
quoted at present. Jobbers are doing a
hand to mouth trade, both locally and
through mail orders. The demand with
consumers is said to be light and without
feature. In staple cottons the market Is
very weak. Print cloths show no increase
In the bidding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01

market to open one to three points lower.
lightest character and was largely con-
fined to exchanges of the different months.
Port receipts were over 10000 bales, but
even these enormous figures did not en-
courage aggressive selling. January open
ed at 596c, fuctuated between 56S and
S.fuc, and closed at $685. I0c. with the
tone of the market steady The stubborn
ness of The market is remarkable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
CELEBRATED CRAWFORD BICYCLES.

You can talk about all the other wheels
that are made but none can compare to it.
The 1898 wheel will soon be out, but it can
not possibly be any better than the 1897
Crawford No wheel has ever been turned
out that touches candle to it. Before you
buy wheel come and see us. We are not
talking wheel much yet, but when the
proper time comes you will hear from us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
RICE.

There Is a good demand at prevailing
prices, for fair and good qualities, while
the better grades. al the moment, are
tations are for round lots in first hands:
Falr ...,......,.......3An
GOOd .440I412
Prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4Au5
CnOlce 40Io12
Rough-75c to 81. 90 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
to purchase. At the FIR FIRST call at al the
Board of Trade, the market was bulle-
tined firm, at S02sc, with sales of $50 casks /;
at the last call, the market closed firm
at 30lhc, with sales of 100 casks.
Rosin.-There was no change In the quo
tations of the rosin market to-day. The
demand was fair and the reported sales
were 93 barrels. Al the opening and clos
ing, al the Board of Trade. the market
was buletined firm, at the following quo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-01

do do LIST pref. 81 Gen. Electric -. 32ll
Mo Pacific 49,. 29I2 Illinois Steel =. AZ
Mobile & Ohio. q La Clede Cas-. 1914
M do pref T. f.. y "a le Go pref Ss
c., Ind. & L.. 80 Nat. Lin OIL. 1914
do do pref. -. q fore. Imp. co... 16
~. j. Central. s5Es Pacific Mail -. 29s1
". Y. Central .10 Pullman Pal -. 40
N. Y. c. & St.L. 1874 Silver Cert. 80. 59jk
do do 1st pref. q S. r. g. T....a... AZ
do do End pref. % Sugar 1874
No Amer Co. 415 T. c. & /. ....... az
No. Pacific -. lgA u, S. Leather =.
do pref 49,. 55%4 do pref ....... 61%
Ontario Il W. sat s. Rubber -. 1914
ore. r. & M "a do pref. -. 65
ore. Short Line. lS West Union 49,. STA
Pittsburg ....... 16lA Northwestern ...122ts
Book Island -. S$3 St L; & S. W.. ~
81; l.. q >. F.. va do pref. ....... "a
do LIST pref. 56I2lR. G. w. ........ 2h
do End pref 23i5 do pref. 800. 50
81. faul ........ WA &. q. w. ...s.... 1S1A
SECOND assessment paid.
Bonds.
US. new As. reg l2S5AIN. j. C. 5s. .r121s
do coup 500. .i2S1afN. G. Is ..........l22
do coup. ....iii No. Pac. lists. liz
DO 2nds-,....... va do IS .......... 592
DO IS coup =. lii9N. T. c. & ST.
District Cos. 1914 i. 4s ........... 1861
Ala, class A....10S Nor. & West 6s..120
90 y. .."...-..l09 North. cons. ....43
do G ........,. IS do deb. 5s ....116
AtchiSon As 1870. Nav 4S....... 941z
do. adj. 4s..... 54M o. s. l.. IS, t.r.. .121i%
Can. So ends. .106AlO. $. l.. SIS I. r. 94sa
Chi. Term. -. A o.. Imp. lists, t.r.1of
G. H. B. lssi9l7 Pacific IS Of g. .ie q
| d. & r. @. 1sts..108 Reading Is 49,. AL
y. & X. G.. As. 30 r. G.. w. 1sts... S1N
East Tenn. lsts.l0915St. l.. & IT.. NJ.
| Erie Gen. 49,. 20 \, Con, SIS .....S SO
r.. w. & d. lists St. L. & San F.
Gen Elec. IS. .l0s ST =. Con. ''.....ii1S
I g IL. & s. A. 6s .104 st. p. CAP 1st120f
/ do ends ........104 do IS .......... 1167s
II. & T. c. IS. ...1f1hS. C. non-fund.. Il
do con. 6s......105 SO. Ry 5s....... 921z
Iva. g. lists. 100 IS. r. & T. 6s.... IS
Kan. p. c. t. r.. S8I2 Tenn, new set 3s 80
X p. LIST ID. d. IT.. p. l.. G.. lists 95A
/. r. ...........n0 do Rg 2nds. j.. 2Sih
La. new con- 4s.l00H Union Pac. lists. 1Ollh
j.. & N. uni As. S4AU. p. D.&G,1sts ASK
Missouri IS 100 Wab. LIST 5s..,.. 1054
! NJ X. & r. DDS. e2h do ends ........ IS
do As ..,....... S81sIW. Shore As Ills
~. Y. Cent. sts.1193s Va Centuries -. 671z
/ do deferred 80. 81