davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-11

New York, Dec. 10.-Barring accidents,
Charles Miller, the sturdy Chicago German,
should win the six days bicycle race
when the riders cross the finish mark
at the Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. Despite sensational reports to
the effect that he was fast breaking
down and was continually out Of his hea,,,
Miller continued to ride today in the
phenomenal fclm hp has shown ever since
sundf night.
Miller during the twenty-four hours up
to tonight at o'clock, maintained an
average lead of sixty miles over his near
est competitor. That seemed 10 be his
plan Of action, for it mace him sure OF at
least three hours sleep, in case such
thing became necessary between now aud
the end. In his riding he showed the same
wonderful driving power that has kept
him in the lead since Tuesday.
Tonight Rivierre began to feel the effoGts
of his fast riding. As he disinUunted il was
noticed that ht was quite stiff and had to
be assisted to his quarters. He did not rest
very long, but when he came out Rice ad
passed him. A desperate raca between these
Heu followed, and again the Frenchiuan
wrested second place from hisOpponent, who
was clearly in distress. It was an undoubted
strain, and Rivierre, ike Rice, was soon in
trouble.
The ncn appearance OF Revierre at
O'Clock, gave rise to all sorts of rum 1rs.
Upon Investigation it was found that lie
was out of his head and his trainers SAID
ttat he had also injured his kneecap
They Were trying to revive him when
the police notified the mana cement hat
Riyierre could not 90 on the track again.
There was nothing left to do therefore,
but to carry the unfortunate FTenchman
tc carriage at the Four avenue en-
tffnct, and he was driven to a hotel. There
vas also some talk of taking him to belle
vue.
At Il O'Clock Rice and Simmer began 10
set d terrific pace for Miller, with the idea
Of firing INN out. Simmer had moved up
to thin place, and was riding with remark
able strength. Hale also cut loose, with the
idea Of exceIlIng Rivierre s figures and tax
ing fourth place.
The management deny that the track is
short OF nine laps to the mile, as has
been asserted.
TIE score at ! o'clock this, Saturday
morning stands as follows: Miller, 800:
Rice, 800; Scbinneer, 1892; Rivierre,
1.746; Hale, 1,735; Waller, $50; Pierce,
1887; Elkes, $50; Golden, ,334; Enter
man 1,51T; Cannon. 1.514; KIM, 40;
julius, $50; Johnson, 1,135; Beacon,
1,109; Gray, 1,160.
This morning at 1:37 O'Clock Miller's
score card showed 1910 miles laps,
equalIing Teddy Hales worlds record for
six days, made in last years race.
Miller's achievement was announced TO
the crowd by the deep-voiced announ cer
aud the plucky German was eheered to
the echo.
A moment later he retired to the dressing
room. espite tine assertions Of his
trainers Miller appeared to be very weak
when hc got off his wheel. His train ers
said ttat they would give him an hours
sleep.
AT 2:15 clock this morning the score
stood. Miller, 1,911; Rice, 1925; Schinneer,
1905; Hale, LILY; Waller, 1888; Pierce,
1,649; Elkes, $50; Golden, .546; Enter
man, $50; Cannon, 1,52S; Klnz, .425.
Julius, 1929; Beacon, LBS; Gray, $50:
Johnson, Lip.
The times., 1897-12-11
supreme cnnrt Record

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray, Mr.. Justi. e
Brewer, Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice
Shiras, Mr.. Justice White ana Mr. Justiae
Peckham.
John Fletcher. Of Little Rock, Ark, was
admitted TO practice.
No. 531-Henry Williams, plaintiff in
error, IS. The State OF Mississippi: mo-
tion for leave to docket cause and pro-
ceed in forma paupcris, and that the -ecord
be printed AT public expense, granted. IN
nounced by Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller.
No. I51- ambrose p. S. Stuart, appel-
liant. VS. Kent X. Hayden, receiver, etc ,
ct al, and
No. $50 August t. firuetter ct al. ap-
pellants, vs. ambrose p. s. Stuart et al
Argument continued by Nj. G. NJ. Lam
bertson for Ha yden, receiver, and CON
eluded by Mr.. John II. Ames for Gruetter
ct al.
No 405- The United States and The o.
manche Indians, appeAants, VS.. Simon
Kemp. Argument commenced by AR
Assistant Attorney General Thompson ior
the appellants, and continued ny Mr. WI
liam B. King for the appellee.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock. The day call for Monday, De-
cember 3, viii be as follows; Nos 4O5.
164, 40, 100, / 81, f55, 56. 159, 18I
end 1872.
The times., 1897-12-11
RUD1Sl,s NEW CABINET.
1t VIII Consist of Six Conservatives
nnd Five Iihe rails

Rome, Dec. 10 After prolonged nego-
tiations, the Marquis di i.udini has over
come the hesitation of Signor ZanardelIi'
president uf the Chamber of Deputies,
and the Marquis viscnnti venusta nin-
ister of foreign affairs, in She latest
cabinet, and both viii enter the composite
cabinet that the Marquis di Rudini has
formed.
This cabinet will consist OF six Con
seryative and five Liberals of differ mt
shades OF political opinion The Marquis
Venosta stipulated, before agreeing To &C
cept a place i'll the new ministry, Cor a
continuance of his foreign aud African
policy. Excluding unforeseen contingen ;ias,
tie following cabinet will be gazettcd to-
morrow
The Marquis di Rudini, prime minister
and minister of tile interior
The Marquis yenosta, minister OF foreign
affairs.
Admiral Brin. minister OF marine.
signor Zanardeli, minister of justice.
Prof Luzzatti minister Of the treasury.
signcT Branca, Ininister OF finance
signor picardi, minister Of public works.
Signor Cocoo Ortu, minister OF Commerce.
industry, and agriculture.
Signor Codronehi, minister Of public
instruction.
signor sineog minister Of posts and
telegraphs. Sd
GEL. Sal Marsaho viii probably tate
the pcrtfoiio. 0f the war ministry.
The Marquis Venosta, Admiral Brin,
Prof. Luz@atti, aud signor Branca, N,rc
members of the preceding Rudini cabinet.
The times., 1897-12-11
looks LIKE A HOAX.
Bicycle Found With "a Note Indfcat-
ing Suicide of YheeImen


Special Officer Joe Ripple, employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. found an
abandoned bicycle about a. o'cIock last
night, at tho foot OF Fourteenth stfaer.
near the Long Bridge. Thinking it hat
been stolen and left there by the chief.
he examined it more closely and started
To take it tc a place OF safety, when ne
discovered that there was a note attach ii
to it.
II was written on a plain piece Of
writing PAPER, in a very poor hand. and
read as follows:
HPl easetake the wheel NJ T. Robert
son, Pennsylvania avenue, between Six h
and Seventh streets southeast, and ireg
the river, and you viii find jim Joh.i-
SON"
The officer brought the wheel to No.
4 statior-house. and reported the matt ,r.
1t proved tG be a 81 Ideal. in fairly sood
condition. There was nothing else given
10 indicate the address OF the mysterious
writer o. the note. The police believe
that the entire matter is a hoax, and
that the rider OF tue whee! had, peraps
borrowed it of Mr. Robertson, and, MT
wishing To 20 to the trouble OF returning
1t ana n.d king payment, adopted the
suicide p:an.
The officers do not believe that there
Is nan at the bottou of the river.
though the matter VIII probably be IN
yestigated today. No one could be found
who / n, y anything of Jim johnson Or
the wheel last night, as Mr.. Robertson 5
place Of business was closed.
The times., 1897-12-11
Late Lntnl happenings

Miss McEwcn, of No. $50 Delaware
avenue northeast, reported to tue police
last night that during the afternoon some
one had entered her room and stolen a
Iady's gold hunting case watch with
chain and charm attached, as we'll as
SC eral small articles of iewelry.
William Slater, a coIored boy living at
No. S13 Grant avenue, cut Nathaniel
Smith, also colored, fifteen years old,
during quarrel in Hell's Bottom, near
Eleventh and r streets northwest, last
night. Smith was removed to Freefinaa's
Hospital and will recover. Slater was
arrested.
William Mangunl, thirty-five years old,
was arrested last night by Policeman I'd
wards upon warrant sworn out by Luth-
er H. McMulen, charging Tim with eb-
tanning money and goods under false pl e
ter ses. Mangum was lock ed up at No. Z
station and the case will be tried IN the
police court today.
Mary Hill, a coloTed domestic, was str lex
on the head with i brick by a colo-ed
man named Joe" during quarrel ut
Second street and Virginia avenue last
night, and had to be removed to the Erner-
gency Hospital where six stitches were
taken in her scalp. joe made his escape
and the woman could not remember lis
last name.
The times., 1897-12-11
BILL HELD UP.
Measure TO Prohibit Pelagic Sealing
Goes Over Because of Objection.

Mr.. HIT, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, late yesterday afternoon
reported to the House the bill prohibiting
the killing of fur seals in the waters OF the
north Pacific Ocean. He said that the bill
had been unanimously concurred in by the
committee, and he asked the unanimous
consent of the House TO offer it for pas
sage.
The bill provides that no citizen of tn,
United States, nor person owing duty Of
obedience TO the laws or the treaties Of
Of the United States, nor any person be-
longing to or on board of q vessel of the
United States, shall kill, ca pture, or hunt, al
any time or in any manner, whatever, any
fur Seal i'll the waters of the Pacific Ocean
north of the thirty-fifty degree of northlati
tude, and including Behring Sea, and the
Sea of Okhotsk. The act also provides that
no person shall equip, use, or employ, or
furnish aid or supplies to be used in the
killing or capturing of seals. A fine OF
not less than $500 and Imprisonment for
not more than six months is the penalty
fixed for the violation of the law.
When Mr. HIT asked unanimous consent
to the passage of the bill, Mr.. Johnson, of
North Dakota, objected, and under the
rules the bill was laid over, much to the
regret of Mr.. Hit, who said he thought
there would be no objection.
The times., 1897-12-11
How 10 Prevent Pneumonia.

AT Tins time OF the year a cold is very
easily contracted, and If left TO run its course
without the aid of some reliable cough
medicine is liable to result in that dread
disease, pneumonia. We know Of no better
remedy 10 cure a cough ct cold than Cha H.
berian' s Cough Remedy. We have used it
quite extensively ana it has aIwa rs given
entire -oolagah. lad Ter. Chief.
This is Tie only remedy that is known TO
be a certain preventive OF pneumon "a.
Among tie many thousands who Ia ve used
1t for colds and Ia grippe we ha7 never ct
learned of single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have wea X lungs
or have reason to fear an attack or pnau-
monia. should keep the remedy at hand.
The 20 and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale aud retail druggist. S3s
T stand Conn. ave and ;. ST. NV: and l42s
Md ave. ne
The times., 1897-12-11
ONE DOLLAR
Per Visit is Our Only Charge,
All MEDICINES and SERV-
ICES Included.
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men.

Suffering from excesses and errors of
youth oyerwork or mental worry,
and troubled with Nervous Debility,
Loss OF Memory, Bashfuiness. Confusion of
Ideas Headache, Dizziness, Palpitat tlon
OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Circles
round the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Loss
ol sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morning,
EVIl Forebodings, Dull, Stupid, Aversion To
Society, no Ambition, BAD Taste In the
Mouth. Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits
In the Urine, Frequent Urination, sometimes
accompanied with slight burning. Kidney
Irouhies, or any Disease OF the Genitn-
Urinary Organs, can here find an honest,
safe, and speedy cure
VARlCOCELE CURED AT ONCE without
operation. Have you the seeds of any past
disease lurking In your system, IMP0TEN-
CY or Loss of Sexual Power, and do you
contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you feel
safe in taking this step? You can't afford
to take any risk. Like father; like son.
We nave never-failing remedy that will
purify the Blood and positively bring back
Lost Power. Our honest opinion always
given.
The times., 1897-12-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

John L. Perason, r. A, a well known
architect, died in London yesterday.
Charles Fleisctimann, the millionaire dis
tiller, politician and turf patron, died in
Cincinnati yesterday. He was stricken
with paralysis Thursday evening and his
condition was such that very little hope
of his recovery was entertained. He was
born in Hungary, in 1894, and came To
America in 1866.
The times., 1897-12-11

OF the best lawyers in my State spells
God with a j. and little j at that"
This provoked loud laughter.
After some more brief speeches Were
made and several proposed amendments
were defeated, the pension Appropriation
bill passed tie Committee of the Whole,
and few minutes later was passed by
the House.
The times., 1897-12-11
HOUSE CONTESTED GASES.
Order in Which They Will BE
Taken Up.

House Elections Committee No. 2 of
which Gen. Walker is Chairman, will take
up next week the contested case of Wise
VS.. Young, Second Virginia district. The
next one to be considered VIII be that
of Thorp VS.. EpeS, Fourth Virginia dis
trict, and then viii come that of Brown
VS.. Swanson, Fifth Virginia district.
There is general impression in Iegis
lative circles that Young and Epes win
be unseated, and Swanson whose district
is SO really Democratic that only one
Republican has been sent to Congress
from it in twenty-four years, will be re-
tanned in his seat.
The times., 1897-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE-By vote OF IN.
stockholders, taken on the TIh Instant.
the ONO NATIONAL BANK is 70 90 into
voluntary liquidation On FRIDAY
DECEMBER 81, 1897 The OBJ
Savings Bank, which viii also receive de
posts subject 10 check. The new Bank
VIII open IN the same buifuing on gr
beIQre January l, 1885, and we VIII Dc
glad to have our patrons fr.r,Far rb.air
accounts from the Ohio National 10 tbs
neW Dank, which viii D. calieu the w SH-
INGION SAVINGS BANh. TIE eapjraI
VIII De SlO9,Op0. Interest will he paid
oIi deposits and every effort wtll ae made
20 accQmIuodate our patrons. J . D. ia Y
LOR- President Ohio Nati0cai Bank
del
The times., 1897-12-11
EAGER TO PLEAD CAUSES.
Candidates for the Bar Wish to Be
Examined

Examined
delegation OF candidates for examina-
tion for admission TO the bar called at
the courthouse yesterday learn why the
Tall examinations have been postponed,
ana when they are to be held. They
had talk with Chief Justice Bingham.
who promised to do what he could ia
hasten the examinations.
Mr.. Taggart, the chairman Of the ex
amining committee, was communicated
with, and he finally informed the Young
men that he would give them an answer
today. 1t is probable that the committee
VIII arrauge to give the examinations next
week.
The times., 1897-12-11

After hearing some kr1enas continually
praisi1g Ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, California, purchased bottle of it for
his own use and is now as enthusiastic
over its wonderful work as any one can / e.
The % and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, sas
! stand Conn. ave. and s. st. NV: and 1925
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-12-11

Do you know sEat ven can nave
The Morain-, Evening and sunday
rines-ttc o-Iy C.53s1 I.EFE news
Sater Eusl.sGta ia Washington
served TO you ~ carrier for fifty
cents IA mont.-::
The times., 1897-12-11
TWO WOMEN BADLY BURNED.
Fire Started by the Explosion of
Gasoline

The house occupied by Dennis Reeder.
coiored. Nc. 5I4 Twenty-fourth street
northwest. was badly damaged by fire
about IL O'Clock last night. His daughter,
Eliza Reeder, and Matilda Hammond,
Were engaged in cleaning SOME Clothing
in the Kitchen Of the house and were using
gasoline.
On the table stood lighted candle.
The gasoline evapOrating, became ignited
from the flame Of the candle and IN cx-
plos.on resulted.
Both Of tile women Were painfully burned
abcut the face and hands and had 10 be
moved TO the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment. The house was dana gedabout $3.50.
ard Is fully insure
The times., 1897-12-11
DIED.

Law IN-Friday, December I o, 1897, at
$50 q clock, at her home, 40I ST NV.
CARRIE NJ WILSON, beloved wifeOr James
i. LAWN.
Funeral st st. PatricE Church, on Non
day, December Is, at $50 a. IN. Intermens
al Mt. Olivet. 1t
The times., 1897-12-11

Medium priced clothing
used to be clumsy-lacked
the grace and style found in
high-priced garments.
We have changed all OF
that-our S7.5O-$1O-$12
and SIS suits and overcoats
are as stylish and graceful
as those you We been paying
half as much again for else
where.
Do you know the "Fa-
nous Eiseman maker"
Path Robes and Dressing Gowns from
s. Smoking Jackets from S3 AZ
beautiful holida lines now on display.
The times., 1897-12-11
MILLER'S DRIVING POWER
Barring Accidents 1t Will Give
Him the Race.
KEEPS STEADILY In THE LEAD

Rice Pretty Sure Of Second Place
Rivierre Ont of His Head ond
Taken TO a Hotel-Schinneer in
Third PIace-score of the Con-
test.
The times., 1897-12-11
r. EI.EAUEs ADJCsTEu-

Dir EiAIsAU t4S ADJUSTED
~ aSningtonr D. c., December g. 1897
Ne BaltIuore Steam Packet Company
ana the baltimore, CheSapeake Z Eirnfrond
Steamboat Company, have adjusted their
uliIefenceS as % Chesapeake Bay traffic on
q baSiS mutually satisfactory. ana this ad-
JusIuient carries with II an agreed policy
oi AarInOny ana cooperation in the man
aageilleht ai OF the rail lines Of the Southern
sIEtn OF Washington h. A. ana S-,-f--II-
a, IN respect to 10th freight aBd mas
senger traffic pa
SAMUEL y SPENCER, President.
k- .. nor FFMAN- President
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS N THE
District OF CoIuIn bia-yr aS1inetor u -
Decem1er <, 1S97-TO " nom n Nav CON
Germ lie Commission created BY section
Iooae oEe dCt OF congress approved March
= 1885 entitled An act To prgvitle a
permanent system of highways in mat
part OF the district of Columbia Ivine. ort-
i'itsl Siie on cities, nas received from TIE Com
IIiSstoners or the District OF Columbia a
cefuIied copy of a map showing a pro-
IOSeu permanent system of highways I'm,
lhe District OF Columbia within the area
west OF 6Ock CFeeE- This map and piaes
showing IN detail how each hot AMI tract
y aIIected 10y the proposed system Of
highways are now on exhibition IN room
NO louFlh floor OF the District build
ing All persons Interested are Invited 10
examine the map and PiatS. Tie COM
nilsson viii consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the location of any
highway or portion or a highway n shown
on the map The suggestions and pro-
tests must be IN writing and must set
IOfth clearly the reasons Tor the changes
and show the property owned OF controller
10y the oOsector- All protests, ana ~ forth,
must De submitted on or before the
THIRTY FIRST OF MARCH 1S9S and
he addressed to the Chief OF EDniDears
U. :. Army, War Department Washing.
ton, ID. c Ihe commission Will meet Anrfl
IA, 1895, al $3.50 o clock j. u- IN the
office OF the Secretary OF War. to dispose
OF all objections, and VIII then hear orally
from tnoS@ who desire thus SIppurt their
written objections
X. A. ALGER, Secretary Of War.
G.. y. BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
chief of Engineers, Z. S A,
del 0-15teXS Highway Commission.
rel-I5t-eXS
a SPECIAL MEETING OF the stockholders
OF the BrightwoOd Railway Company is
called for Monday, December 3, 1897, a.
presidents office, 1916 street. at
=. - -.
The times., 1897-12-11
Telephone AS5
s24 B ST. S. W.

Milk and cream from choice Jersey and
Guernsey herds. Coffee cream and extra
heavy cream for Whipping. Can furnish
milk from egistered-lerd.
de922t c. THOMPSON.
The times., 1897-12-11

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif it fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has .B. Q on each Ia bl ct
The times., 1897-12-11
$7 suit
and OVerCOat
sale ends
today.

But one more day remains to
take advantage of this offer
ing of mems regular $40 and
SI2 suits and overcoats for
81. The crowds that have
been coming without cessa-
ton cleaned them out pretty
thoroughly, and as it is now
there are just about enough
left to last out today.
We hope you're not going
to let this opportunity go by
without avail ing yourself of
of il. You don't know what
you're missing if you do.
Just think what it means
garments that haven't any
sup rior in all tailorland-
and are as good values as you
will hEd anywhere for SI2-
go to you for ST.
It's a saving too great to be
ignored.
You'll find splendid
choice yet among the suits
stylish all-wool plaids and
check patterns, now the pre-
vailing fashion. Made as
careful ly as can be-in our
Own work rooms.
Good picking among the
overcoats, too. Fine black
and blue kcrseys, lined with
Italian cloth, and have co.,
lars of silk velvet-cut just
10 proper length-and just
the proper fashion.
The buying part is twice as
easy whel you have our lib
eral credit system to fall back
upon. Well make terms to
suit you-just what you say
you can afford to pay.
56oMGMgd0WN
515 Seventh st.
The times., 1897-12-11
The Mortality record
USpsaxrAhERs.

]. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDISHI \ t6siSs
s32 Pa. Ave. v. w
EirAt-cIhss E~rvice- 'Pb0Ge. 1855.
The times., 1897-12-11
In this weather

an oil heater is of the great
est convenience. No trouble
hardly any expense The Jewel
Heaters give out the most heat.
frlce...---.-.--.---.-.-........ S5. 90
The times., 1897-12-11

a SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
OF the BTightwoOd Railway Company is
called for Monday, December I3. 1897, a.
presidents office, 1416 street, at 1
O'Clock p. H. Y. B. DEYBER secretary.
de3-7t-em
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb 3-To-day's dealings
ON the stock exchange were of only mod
crate volume, but showed a broadening
tendency and there was net gain Of
a Traction generally throughout the list.
The lower priced stock attracted special
attention, this being particularly true
of Union Pacific, which was bid up rs
per cent on active trading by profession
ais
Oregon navigation preferred also
gained point ON account Of the same
reports. but lost the advantage before the
close. The usually inactive st. Louis and
San Francisco securities We're promin-
emit and scored a net gain of ~ on the
first and second preferred stocks, sup
posed to be due to activity by the re-
organization interests of the road The
dealings in the above named properties
contributed to the tirlpness of the mar
ket which was aided by the advance in
some leading shares, notably Burlmg-
ton and the anthracite cOalers which
gaaned a substantial fraction. The eff
forts of the bears against a few prop
forts of the bears against a few proper
e'ral market These efforts were di-
rected at the opening of the market a
gainst sugar which sold down ia ON
Washington rumors of proposed changes
in the differential tariff ON refined sugar
which would effect the protection of the
staple. The stock subsequently, dis
played strength, however, ON inquiry
from short interests and recovered a
point.
The upward movement in Railway
bonds was resumed to-day with pur-
chases by the foreign interests again the
feature The low point issues were the
leaders in point of animation and
strength with some of the recently re
organized properties looming into prom
lnence. The sales were $2,422,000.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Improve
ment SIS were conspicuous for a decline
to II as compared with 81 the preceding
sale on May 8.
Governments were weak and slightly
lower ON sales of S54, 600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-04
STOCKS.

The TRADING was light, aggregabing
but 49,, 1913 shares The general tone
of the market was irregular. The pro-
posed investigation in this city of the
trusts by the Lexow committee gave the
bears preteNt for attacking sugar, and
they sold 1T down one per cent. After
wards, the stock rallied and closed at
1864, a net loss of u per cent Manhat-
tam was raided and sold down from 90115
TO 1914, but rallied latter with sugar.
Union Pacific was sconspicuously strong
advancing one per cent ON buying by
the various pools in the stock, in connec-
tion with the reorganization commit
tee. There was renewed buying i'm North
ern Pacific and the preferred stock closed
firm at 5s advance.
E. Blk CUTHBERT & co.