davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Trr souoo1 BoAnD,s BUDeBE
A., u,er..,e or 81. 200. ooO-The supsrintsnd-
.,t ana His Aids want More rag.

N, v..r,,,e or 81. 600. OOO-The superintend-
eat and His Aids want More Pay.
TIL, BOARD of Education yesterday adopted
~, ostimatc OF expenses for 1893. involving q
total expenditure OF go. s6,773.73. The appro-
p~r,ation for 1897 was S5,031 ,239.se. One Of the
most debated items was the increase in pay
asked for by the superintendent and the Board
of Assistant superintendent. Tho superin-
tondent requested an increase Of $4,000 q year
in his salary. AMI each of the fifteen assistants
asked for an increase Of 81, 500. Their appli-
cation contained the following paragraph:
.Tbe associate superintendents Of Brooklyn,
whose duties cannot compare either in nature
or extent with those performed by tho mem-
bora of tho board here, receive q salary greater
than ours by $500. In addition to this, each
OF them has had time time to write q seriss or text
SCHOOLS seSs Which they supervise. From their
booka they have drawn considerable extra In
Come. NE City superintendent Of Brooklyn
draws n largo income annually from the use Of
his grammars In the schools under his super
This practice has always been contrary to
tho spirit of the office in this city. and even
fore becoming a member Of the board: he cam
not obtain any poOuniary benefit from Its use
There was some debate on the request, but 10
was finally decided to include tho sum in.
y,olyed By the I tsSp Est n z, the The, budget aIn ~ With tn, =
to have tho necessary funds in case the incom-
ing board saw At to grant the increase Of sal.
aries.
Commissioner Agar offered q resolution ask
ing Corporation Counsel Scott to inform tho
board what he had in mind when he said that
tho board had been injudioious in seleotinG
some school sites. Commissions Ketchnm
said he thought tho resolution was. very. undig-
board could not expect Mr.. Scott to incriminatto
himself by giving any such Information. This
caused some laughter. Tho resolution was
finally adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

The trading In cotton to-day was dull and feature.
less and IN the main OF a local professional character.
gut Included SOME buying for outside account. The
muctuations In prices were confined within narrow
0pening prices declined slightly in sympathy with a
lower opening In Liverpool. But after the first trans.
actions prices rallied and advanced slightly. Liver.
pool rallied. there was u good demand there for spot
cotton at nrm prices, u cold wave was predicted for
most sections OF the cotton belt tonight and TO.
morrow and there was some new investment Luy.
ny, toward the close prices reacted ON u
heavy estimate for New Orleans to. morrow the last
quotations being practically unchanged from the
opening. Tho receipts at the ports for the week are
estimated at +OO,O00b bales. Crop estimates are grad.
nally being reduced owing to the cold weather the
south has experienced OF late. and the "elevpn mil.
lion man" Is now very hard to ind. The demand At
the south FOR export oontinues good and is one OF the
principal sustaining factors In this situation. The
average estimate OF AZ members OF the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange IL 10. 525. 900 bales.
CoFFEE.-Rio on the spot was quiet; No. =. GIsc.
Saies J 900 bags No. 8 at Hasc, 900 bags MaracaiHo.
Ooo bags BucAramanga, and 2uO bags Mexican on pri.
vate terms. The future trading was an follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
n pse' s E,y. av.-Tbc,o were to-day's prices,


NEW yoRK. Monday. Nov. 2o.-Rcceipts Of beeves
yesterday and to-day were 3.lh1 head; lBt cars
direct to local slaughterers and 48 cars to be SOLD.
Generally nctive, slightly nrmer except for dry cown.
The yards were about cleared, Native steers sold g.
ESQ 10 y 100 ma; staga and oxen at 2.Ib0el.oOt
bulls at Sc. 15CbS3. 4Oi dry cows At l.sb@oS.A0.
Dressed beef steady at feeSiac. Y n. for native sides.
Cables from British markets quote American eteerp
at 20. y 10. drtascd weight; American. re-
frigeratur beef at Sl2aS7sc. v n. No exports today
TO. morrow $50 beeves, 5000 quarters OF beef.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and to-day, including
% direct. were 1000 head. Active, stronger Tor
veals, steady for other calves. The pens were cleared.
vtals sold at e6ae3 y 100 ns.i- grassers ut s84
So 90; Western calves at f31Sl.oO. City dressed
vcals firm at l0QilLc. n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs ycsterda ~ and to-day.
including Ia cars direct. were 0,444 H. ad; 81 cars
on sale all told. sheep firm; lambs active at gener'
ally higher prices. About 3 cars were carried over.
Sheep sold at SO. 5O34.76 y 100 MS; lambs at 500
$3.50. Dressed mutton. 8gGsc. = n dressed lambs,
7PGp9c.
Receipts of hogs yesterday and to-day were 14,47o
head. Firm ut 90. 600 40 u 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
STOCK BOARD WORK STOPPED.
Pennsylvania Has No Money to Spend Vow for
Protecting Hts Cattle.

Protecting Hts Cattle.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 29.-owing to lack
of funds the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
is much hampered in its efforts to prevent the
spread Of diseases among cattle. Under the
act establishing the board the expenses of en-
forcing the laws relating to diseased cattle are
met out of moneys in the State Treasury not
otherwise appropriated. All expenses are paid
by the General and State Treasurer on
approval of the Governor and Secretary of Agri-
culture. Owing to the contingent character of
the appropriation the board meets every six
months to decide on the amount which can BIO
used during the following six months. For the
year ending May 80. 1897. $4,000 was given,
and on June l last another meeting of the board
was held and $4,000 was set apart for it's uses.
This period expires Tomorrow, and MS no money
has been APPROPRIATED for the following SIX
suspend active operations. No salaries are paid
by the board, but the expenses of Investigation
cattle killed under the direction of the board
are paid for ut the maximum figure of 1926.
t lseV tub besenilhay te stss' Which Efaf RSne mas es sohIfS1 ID
the presence of tuberculosis In many herds of
cattle throushout the State; Hundreds Of
condemned by veterinary surgeons, and in
many cases the presence of disease could not
possibly have been detected except through the
scientific test.
On the first of January the act of May 90.
1897, goes into effect, but under the present
financial condition Of the board it will be i'm
possible, to enforce IT properly. Tho act is
intended to prevent the importation of dairy
cows and beef cattle into Pennsylvania for
accompanied by a certificate from an inspector
certifying that they have been Examine and
subjected to tuberculin test and are free from
disease, 1t Is proposed under this law to keep
diseased cattle out of the State. This act
makes the offence of shipping and selling such
not more than 500 and Imprisonment not ex.
ceeding thirty days. The board is charged
with the enforcement Of this act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
GOV. GRIGGs A WITNESS.
Ho Appears Before vice-Chancellor PItney In
n suit to Set Aside q RorecIoaure sale.

ho hppearh NoIore tlce-ChuncelLOF Pltney In
n suit to Set Aside . Foreclosure sale.
Gov. Griggs was a witness before Chan.
celor Pitney in Jersey City yesterday in a
suit brought by Mrs. Sophrlna Burgess to have
set aside a sale Of tho Hamilto Mills property
in Paterson under foreclosure proceedings. 1t
was the first lime the Governor had appeared
in the Chanccry Court since his election, and
he received a warm greeting. Mrs. Burgess
and the Continental Bank held mortgages on
the property subsequent to u first mortgage
The Savings Institution forcclosed its mort
gage and obtained a decree. Gov. Griggs,
purchased the decree and caused the property
10 be sold by the Sheriff. Mrs. Burgess asked
TO have the sale set aside on the ground that
she had not received any notice OF 1t. Gov.
Griggs testified that he had consulted with Mr..
Stevenson, Mrs. BurRess's lawyer, regarding
the priority OF their respective claims. Vice
Chancellor Pitney SGT the sale aside on terms
which will secure the rights of .all parties In
tercstcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

At the BROADWAY salesroom yesterday Bryan L,
Kennedy sold No. 426 West Forty. eighth street. near
Ninth avenue. a hve.story brick fiat house. LOT
25Il0O.b. executors sale. to z. Jacques for SEA. 250y
also No. +2S West Forty.eighth street, near Ninth
avenue. q similar Hat house and lot. executors sale.
to z. jacques for h24.5o0; also No. OIL West Fifty.
seventh street. near Tenth avenue. a two-story brick
stable. lot 25xl0l.1x25. 7xl6o.6. executors sale, to
John Morgan for sl1.e5o: also a two.story frame
dwelling. on n plot 50xllS. on Fairviow avenue, near
Rockaway Beach Boulevard Rockawsy Beach. execu.
tors sale, to John f. Duny for 1000. He also began
the executors sale OF 232 lots, each about 25xl0O, on
Morning Star road. east side. $50 feet south OF Innio
street, at Elm Park. Staten Island. Nine of the lots
offered were sold as follows: Morning Star road, near
Sherman street. one lot to James Murphy for el15.
four adjoining lots to James Murphy for $500. four
adjoining lots to Donovan Bros. for $500, The
balance were withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
WOMAN COWS AN IYTRUDE Err.
Newark BridEetendor's VITO with n Revolver
Hold. Him TIL Her nusbnnd Comes.

Mrs. Margaret Deleot, wife of Bridgetender
Deleot of the plank road bridge over tho Pas.
sale River at Newark, was aroused at midnight
on Sunday by a loud knocking at the door Of her
home. near the bridge. At the door she found
two men. who demanded drinks. She told them
that she was not keeping a saloon. and one Of
the men apologlzcd and Withdrew. The other
insisted, upon going in and being entertained.
Mrs. Delcot called TO her little daughter to
promptly, and the revolver was quickly pointed
At the mans head. HO wanted to leave then,
but Mrs; Deleot insisted upon entertaining him,
ana she held him under threat OF shooting him
until her, husband was from the
bridge. He arrested the intruder and turned
him over to Patrolman Farrelly OF the Third
precinct. TIL prisoner said he was John Smith
81 IS King street, this city. He was sent 10 jail
for ninety days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

Little Charley Maroney Net FOOLED By =
sWindlinE Customer.

A well-drcssed man called at Joseph Il.
Moore's drug store in Newark avenue. Jersey
City, on Sunday evening. purchased 81 worth
OF goods and ordered them sent TO l94 Bay
street with change for a IS bill. Charles Marc
ney, a shrewd little fellow who is employed as
errand boy in the store. was sent to deliver tho
goods; The man met him at the door, took tho
into, an envelope, told the boy to DO careful and
NOT lose il. The boy had heard OF the antiQuated
bwlndlc, and, opening he envelope. found that
the bill was u $40 Confederate note. He hunted
up a policeman and had the man arrested. The
said he lived Mt 1914 Bay street. On heinE ar.
raigned In The First Criminal Court yesterday
morning he said IL was n case OF mistaken iden-
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme C~ourt.-Recess.
Supreme ~Court-Appellate Term.-AdJourned sine
die.
Supreme Court-special Term.-Part I-Motion
calendar called OF at 10: 80 A.. N. Part Hex parto
matters. Parts III. ". ". VI. VII. and villas
v. vi. VII. VIII. IX.. ". XI. and XII.-AdJourned
for the torn.
SurrORate's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES calendar
called Mt at 1890 4 NJ. For probRte-wills OF Annie
Lappin. Ann Sheldon, Anna NJ. Dig, Catharin0
Do"lle at 1890 A. NJ; Theresa Garmlein. James O,
Duane. John Il. Jaus, Nina Schloss at 2 p. NJ.
Trial Term-SO day calendar.
City COurt-Spccial Tcrm.-Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Motions at l0:30 A. VI. General Term-Adtourned
sine die. Trial ~Term-Parts l., H.. III. and Iv.-Ad-
tourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
THEY DON'T WANT THE RAILROAD.
Protests AEairst the Pelham Nay Park Reads
Proposed Extennions.

Proposed Ehtenntonn.
The Aldermen's Railroad Committee gave o
public hearing yesterday on tho application Of
the Pelham Bay Park surface road for permits
sion to extend its tracks from Barlow north to
Now Rochelle and south to West Chester. The
road, IL built, would run from New Rochelle,
down through Pelham Bay Park, and along the
shore road and the Eastern Boulevard. As told
In THE Sun on Sunday, 1t would affect three
miles Of the best roads in the country, which
were constructed recently at a cost Of 100000
f. II. Allen, who represented a number OF
property owners, protested against the grant
ing of the franchise. He said that the new road
was not necessary, and that the shore road,
which tho company proposed to use. was park
property and should not be given up for q sur.
face railroad.
+. w. jackson spoke for the 800 members Of
tho Country Gu In opposition to the exten.
sions. He said that II the proposed road was
built It would mar the beauty of the entire
neighborhood and cause many people to move
away.
Jerome Bell said that the residents of City Isl.
and generally were IN favor of the extensions,
because at present It cost 80 cents to get from
there to the Battery. Several other residents OF
City Island spoke in favor. Of the road. The
reserved its decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Glsetions and atlts,inas.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the S:orx and Income
= hnhihpldrrS OF the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
Complain. Wlii he hold at TIE ONCE OF the Company az
ltnndnnti; y ), InrhdRy, hrcemirr IN. 1871. at l
"'l"'k J.. "" Tor the purpU,e ~ rlrrfiug thirteen d.
rr'lprH an 'hr 9 'h'p" tors ~ election Tor tHe on.
thIuS year Ahi Tor the iranSs'tiuu OF Sutn other
bl.1iHrss n may come before Ihem,
Dated. R%'ndout, y. y. NuN. ~. l~U7.
II. q. - Secretary.
A MEETING for the purpose Of elrcting ~IIrcctors OF
- IN" metropolitan Live Stnk Insurance Com,
lAny will be held az tho COmBHny'- ONCE, No. a.
mon square, ON Dec. z. 1872, at l2 O'Clock 81.
WILLIAM sELB, FreHldSaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

s1aqnc. ohio conbine-No I, y blood. vnyashed,
aiassc.i No, Y, - and \ blood unwGshoaa nseISc-
?. SscSSic.; Michigan dclainr. n7C9asc nne, NM
washed. iSc.; unmerchantabie lsc. michigen comp.
blood, unwsshrd, 2ac. kentncky. Indiana, and Mis-
IN, CoinbInx a. blood, 23iaCS24 pc.; combinE, y
hIood pyea2lc,; comhing brad 2sc,; clothing. p
blood, p9L 0p9lac.; clothing. y blood, 22@23c.' CLOTH
ih g;Mesoo. Nov. 2v.-Thcsc were to-day's priccs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

Futures here advanced 10 to 10 points, but lost
points. with sales or $50 bags. Il" Was quiet a:
! 90 refs decline; receipts Il 1000, stock l52. 900 ex.
rrm at $50 reis advance; receipts 20. 900. 3 ocX l..
$4,000. Havre advanced li4f, but lest most OF II.
pean cables caused an carly rise here. but late cehIcs
from havT re caused - reaction In which most Of he
nay: The rise In Rio exchange was attributed to the
Rothschild loan OF -, 1905 900.
MrTAls-lron-w Was easier spot. November, Dc.
quiet. spot. November, Dectmbcr, January, and
February. lo.65Sl0.73c. Lcai-Was very Tuirt at
uary. Tin-wss duh at i~863Gil ;5n. for spot. No.
yemher December, January, and February. sprlter-
Der, and January. 3,s5G I,O5c'
NAVAL s1oREs-Wcrc steady and unchanged, Spirits
rosin, sl.iossi,s6. "
PElHoLeum-crude certificates were quoted NJ SIC.
o'anr, here In Philadelphia. 1.a3c naphtla. a.5ur.
ihoSisluNt- Lard " as iGll, hut firm Prime, SI.IOi
Pork was steady. but quiet, Mcss. ss,25~ta' Gpt
meats were strong but inactive: firglrd mans. 7rr,i
hogs: ~a7-GG54c. TalIow, = tlGt3.r liuttcr-Crrnm.
cry Western extras. 2ic., trSts, lUG2lci seconds,
s%at1s'; tEird'' d'Sloni STATE fancy go fr.'s.
-: cream, large. 90 or-d fancy. si4hS.r. "a. white,
common, = nhe.,; iL5I Stc tair 10 g""i' !"s5'1Gi
. eh'4ci finest. Sl46tH4c,, common to good, ~ tNc.
E~ggs,.state and PennsylvanIt fro-h gathered tancy,
23c:; fair to good, 2orge@c. Chicago. Nov. ga-"The
lradinz In provisions was alnos; entirely the rnang.
May. some local covering Of short curly In
The day caused temporary iirnlncss, hut th" dosing
was heavy az a shade Iow er range thau S%atufiSy "a.
der free selling OF long lard by Englsh pa"Errs and
outside holders Of December. Cash trade was dow;
sraAn-Raw was dull hut nrmi =. test, 35lsS
~ gs' test s'ssS l5.ldc, Refined was moder'
weoL-rhS Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
a follow; Txx. 9sssa: Xxx and above; .9%anci
A0G3lc nno UNIV AAhed, 2UAglc.; uumerchAutAOlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

MONDAY. Nov. 29.-GRAIS-Whest-Spot WAS
less active and easier. Tho sales W ere 320, 900
bush. Including 10000 No. 2 red. $4,000
spring wheat. and 80, 900 do. at the o~utports on
private terms for export. Free on board afioat:
No. l Northern spring. New York. 9s7sc.; do.
Duluth. 007sc.; No. 2 hard winter, 9s7sc.; No. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
Gas Consolidation.

Meetings of the stockholders of the Now York
and East River and the New Amsterdam gas
companies, to approve the agreement of con-
solidation by which the New Amsterdam Com.
pany takes over The East River and the Equi-
tRblc.companies. were hold Yesterday at the
Offices OF the companies IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

rcd. esSao.; No. ] hard, Duluth. 81. o2Sa MIN.
neappolis received to-day 749,34O bush, against
100. 900 last year; Duluth 277.o25, against 178,-
d81; Chicago 22l,ioo. against IS, $50; Milwau-
kee 10000. against $4,000; st. Louis oa, 600.
against l3,475; Toledo 1o.s66, against 30. SOL;
Detroit AGO, against Bob. Futures declined
lac. to 2Ac. Future sales 3,OB5, 900 bush, as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
A Rabbit Hunter Accidentally Shoots Ms Cen.
panion.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 29.-Durrell Lord.
% years old. and Frank Jones. 20 years old.
both Of this place, went rabbit hunting near
Kensico Cemetery. on Sunday. and Lord was no
cidentally shot by Jones. The two were follow
ing q rabbit, Lord being about fifteen feet ahead
Of Jones. Jones had his gun under his arm, the
muzzle pointing, at Lord. Jones stumbled, and
Ing tho cartridge. Nearly the whole Charge
entered Lords body about tho hips. wounding
him severely. Lord was taken to his home. At
his request Jones was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30

: including gold reserve. sel5,6lo,e4O ssle, ses,e4e
Money in London 2ia82% a cent. Rates OF
discount in open market for both short and
three months bills, 3 y cent. Amount of bullion
gone Into the Bank of England on balance to.
l03 francs 30 cent mes. Exchange on London
% francs 10 confines.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company viii nay
on Dec. ] coupons on II number OF bonds. "A list
OF which will be found In an adjoining column.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
CHEATING IN COAL SALES.
IF YoU SUSPECT SHORT WEIGHT,
TILE REMEDY ~ hAST.

"a, Tad. r,ot.c,,v. A,,or,,,,o, ps, Already
a., ret, coz. I'm r,r pro.ecu,o,-Eyer
so"t or N"I 80
Coal wagon Driver h"s' nave MS Aona
onlriaiiy weighed on tho Buyer's Demand.
II you think you arc being cheated by your
coal dealer, have the coal reweighed on one OF
sne ome.ai soeIos uos'sna.ou os ~ ~ w..
Then II your suspicious are Justihcu anu INC
dealer is trying to cheat you, report IL to the
w 80 lii -
Trade Protective Association which VIII re-
port Il for you. II will cost the dealer $50, q
half NJ ,yhirI, !, IN 90 IN tho police pcnsion Fund
20 ,.i1, 90 w. rs so pnna,or Enna This
ana u hniI 10 the flrcWch . iehsioh i UNI inns
Il provided for by chapter ia OF the laws Of
tns year. Forty coai ucaloFs i've "llosuE ".o"
caught anu thelr cases arc IN tho MINUS OF inc
Corporation Attorney. Prosecutions will be
begun shortly.
According 10 zero fnhgburn' Jr.' VINO ID u
coal dealer himself and Secretary OF the Coal
80, saaiors in ,his ot,s - 80 - ,no
coai ooaio,e III Inn oiVy were oneats "neh 'no
law providing for the rcweighing of coal went
into effect, Being found out has reduced tho
..n,har ,or.tIorob,y si,co ,ho, nh. co.l
number consiuor"oiy since tnen' inc Coai
Trade Protective Association was formed last
year and IL got the present law through the
Inois,,turo I'll, association has about twenty.
Ave members. and so far the Secretary says it
has spent between $4,000 and 81, 900 in catch.
Ing crooked dealers. The work that tho asso.
citation does msGd to be oH dpn o, BY yy the Retail tos Coal
ings there would be an effort made by embers
to abolish The practice OF TeWcighing coal. Ihis
effort was fnnily successful, ana h1ter that and
until the present law was PASSED the short;
weight coal business fourisheu. The weight OF
q load OF coni Is NOT ~ ,h'hg una, a c9nsumer can
gets into the coal bin 1t Is next to impossible to
tel alythlhs ABOUT IT,; inhts Ihe reason the
cheating was successful. Inc honest coal deal,
ers are not philanthroplsts ny any means, and
prooaoly tney WOMB not naye PIONEERED their
heads Ia ABOUT the matter III IL haa nL not been that
the choat deaIors cut prices. lhey could ar
ford to because they made, up tho cut by giving
short weight. ms brought ABOUT an unfair
competltion ana INC frotectivo Association was
ne result. In an Official statement the associa-
ton says: ~
10 hohesS dea.er VIII oncr any ooyectlon 70
sa,Iihb Ans nv ip Sna %, o c co.. u i iy"r ssho s = az o rntnsI
schie; any uesier OF dryer VINO shoulu refuse
70 take ms load TO an Official scale when SO or.
dered by the purchaser or his representative
A only violates inc ,9" Smd renders Ts himself
ilaolo 70 a me. 1lI sucn reiusal would almost
DC conclnsive evidences ina ne was not doing
an honest business, ana Wouiu justly ms cus,
,omer III, IN tucIeaIler refusing 10 purchase IRON
him. The Protective Association. during the
past Two months. mas mad reWslGhed over sew
oniy.nve ioaus OF coai RON uincreht Geaiers IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL

Few York stock ExchanGe-Salos Mov. 10.
UNITED STATES N STATE RoNps TN 81. ooos,.
2UsAs.e 9. 1s2ol2shI 80 Tenn st 3d..
12 Us 5s. o.-. 10000
114h0114hl Ia Var deb e-3s
4 Tenn set Be-, o 80 OF 1901. 67Hs067a
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES RoNDa,
Bid. Asked. BID. Asked.
On st 20, r. INST os'r'
at pl of q. o9h - looA. "..l14% 114%
Tn St 49, r. oh 81 o. O.
loo7...l13 l1alo 1904. ....114k 114@
Tn st Is, c. onst os'r
1907. ....11A 114Ial ioeo. ..-1o2S -
Unst <s. r. IN 81 os'r
1925. ...12eb 12e 'o's''"Aoo -
I'm st d. c.
1925. ....I2SIa l20