davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
/ WEST INDIAN HONEYMOON.
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the men fell III. and then another; so
the captain took them Up 10 The tnwii
hospital. and there they died OF yellow
fever, and wesc buried In "a great hurry,
and nothing said about II, for fear peo-
| pie should be frightened.
The health ofileer went on board the
bark, and he soon found what was the
natter. The ballast was oil Santos
enrth--fnll OF fever, no doubt. He had
the hatcher OF tho hold battered down
and sealed, and then he telegraphed 10
the. owners, asking for power 20 hire a
sehooheri1 and put the well men on
board o. her. while the bark was taken
out to- sea and the ballast jettIsoncd.
But the, owners sent word back that Il
was no business OF theirs. and; the coll
ony might do what Il liked; they had no
money 10 waste In hiring schooners be-
cause IA lot of sailors were afraid OF
yellow fever.
d. BY khts time a lot OF the men werc
| III. 80 thcIgovernment bought a couple
OF Emarqutes from the military and
pitched them on Pelican 1sland-one for
the sick. men and one for the well ones:
and they sent a doctor to live with
them. and to see that no one LEFT the
islandfto carry the infection elsewhere.
3'''Now, the whole matter being kept
very dark, as l said before, and this
young man and his wife being only Just
landed. and their heads full OF each 9TH
er and of the wonderful things around
them. Il Is easy enough to sec that they
would scarcely hear OF what was going
on; and one evening nothing would suit
the pair but to hire a boat and go SAIL
Ing 10 Carlisle Bay to get away from
the mosquitoes on shore: for as they
were newcomers, the mosquitoes plag-
ued them greatly, as dare say they
did You, sir, when you first came out.
"Well. the silly couple started for
their sail, and he took q revolver TO
shoot sharks with-though he might as
well have taken q popgun-not TO men
tlon that there ore no sharks In Carlisle
Bay now; they are frightened OF the
steamers.
4"After they had sailed about for
while, as lll-luck would have Il the girl
saw the white tents on Pelican Island.
and nothing would do for her but to go
and explore II and sec who wns having
n picnic there. And the poor young
fellow knew no better than to take her
at her word. He was London bred, and
I don't suppose had ever heard OF quar-
antlne' In his life. e
THEY tied their boat up to the pier,
and the first the doctor. knew, o; their
being on the island was when he saw
them standing inside the door OF the
marquee where he was helpiIg the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

.CHlCAGO-The improved tone OF
wal street was reflected by wheat for
a time to-day and substantial advances
over Yesterdays closing prices were re-
corded. Weakness at Liverpool and
lack OF Influential support brushed this
aside later and caused closing declines
OF asQssc in July and &c in May.
All the markets followed closely the
course of wheat, being strong early and
weak later. Corn declined lie; oats
closed practically unchanged and pro-
visions declined 2Ec for lard and ribs
but li1sc for provisions.
The opening tone In wheat was some
what irregular. May was quite weak,
opening B9asc lower at from 81 O31lG to
81 % and selling down inside OF min
ute or so to 81 02!ls, then rallying quick
ly to 81 03k. july was by no means
steady, though not displaying the
weakness that the earlier delivery did
July opened shade lower at S9A S97sc,
where 1t hesltatcd for u short time, then
slowly advanced TO 90Bc. Though news
was Of a mixed character, that having
a oear!sh tendency was apparently CIV
en- the most attention at the start. Liv-
erpool was considerably lower, though
not enough to cause much fresh selling
here. Northwest receipts were e67 cars
against 245 last week and 1870 a year
ago. Chicago receipts amounted to rs
cars. The most important beRrish
news was the Argentine shipments,
which amounted last week to !, 100000
bushels, which was far from bearing
out the statements that the exportablc
surplus Of that country would not ex-
coed 2i,0O0,000 bushels. After the first
few minutes of trading, however, this
sort OF news was lost sight Of. The
much more confident tone of Wall
street and the prospects of delay In de-
cisive action over the Maine disaster In
duced many sellers OF yesterday to turn
buyers and this demand exerted a fav-
orable influence on, prices Immediately.
Fear OF n buying furry which might
punish shorts also caused holding by
the more conservative bears. July de-
veloped more strength than did Nav
and more trading was done IN that de-
livery throughout The Letter party
probably calculated 100000 bushels,
July during yesterdays selling furorc
and the amount OF bidding for that
opening during the morning devcloped
the fact that the market was oversoli,
1t resulted in a gradual advance In
July TO 9Q&c, May meanwhile getting
TO 81 03@. A long period OF dullness
followed, realizing BY smaller, scalpers
causing reactions to 81 OF and 90Ac.
After noon prices gradually tended
downward. The crowd had apparently
got covered on July, and the market
developed bearishness. At 9Oc
for July Letter brokers rnvn
the market some support, but the price
dipped to $3.50 before the buying had
amy effect. AS soon as this support was
Withdrawn the market dropped at once
and in the last half hours trading be-
came very weak. A sharp break In
California wheat at Liverpool, 2lsd was
talked OF a. good deal and helped 10
start selling again.. As no influential
support was Forthcoming declines were
rapid. July hnally. getting down to S9,le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

niger attendant 10 lay out a seaman
who had just died OF the fever, while
two other POOR chaps who had all hour
or so longer to live, looked on.
well, sir, you may Imagine the doc
tor was angry. He jumped up and push
cd them both out OF the tent, and then
he got hold OF the young manager and
shook. him, and asked him what he
meant by bringing 4 young woman
fresh from home Gas he could see by
her coior) 20 that piac,; and did he
know 1t meant certain death II she took
the fever? and so on, and so on. And
then he told them they could not leave
the island now that they had got on 10
It. and Il was his bounden duty to Keep
them on lt.:And all tho time the young
man never answered q word. but got
whittier. and whittier. At lust he cried out
to his wife to run down TO the boat and
he would follow her She did what she
was. told, sadly frightened. no doubt,
poor thing. The doctor Gale i out his
bigger from the tent. and was for run
ming after her. but the manager whip
ped out his revolver and swnre n great
.oathfthat he would shoot him II he did
not stop. The niggcr ran away. but the
EuOctoF' WHst SOou-uluchtu uHs. = \ u
die doing my duly!" he said. With
that the young man put the revolver
back IN his pocket, aud ran at the doc
tor and knocked him down. and then
rushed down to the boat, where his wife
was, and Jumped IN. He cut the painter
and hofsted jthe sail. But a lookout man
on. shoreEiiau seen their craft touch at
the island. and by this time Two white
.ten.oarcd bontS were coming from
.Bridge,own as fast as the men could
row, to see what was the matter. They
were between him and the shore. and
{ he coulda't doubt what their object was,
MS they altered their course TO cut him
OF. Is = y, /. n X L
@lUNow cir I WON I po N io 5dci n ia, hui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

Is a practical model for every day wear,
with width at the foot OF three and
three-quarter yards. 1t has five cores,
and may be pleated or gathered in the
back. as preferred. The proper cut OF
this shirt-waist and skirt can be OBJ
tanned from the cut patterns furnished
by Harper's Bazaar, where II appears.
The same model Is also suitable for
crash, duck, or linen. Quantity of ma
terlal for skirt, five and quarter yards
forty-two inches wide, or six and a hal:
yards thirty-six inches wide. For, shirt.
waist-cotton material three and a
quarter cards; wash silk, four and a
half yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
: FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features or the Money md Stoc
MI E.58s 9t4f Markets. 49, d

The Features or the Money and Steel.
Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. o5.-Morey on call
firm ut 2@3 per cent; last loan Q per
cent. Prime mercantile paper s@4 per
cent. Sterling exchange weak with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at 81 81
for demand and at 81 Si&04 So for co
days; posted rates 81 1904 S3,S and
81 s5iG0i sc; commercial bills 81 S1GD
4 SlA. Silver certificates 55k@56Ac,
Ear silver 55hc. Mexican dollars i5Hc,
There was sharp recovery in the
price OF stocks to-day in which the en-
gagement Of gold for import was the
predominant influence. The course OF
the exchange market yesterday fore
Swallowed the early importation OF gold,
which is the direct outcome Of the stlr-
fleming In the rates for alimoney. The
amount OF sterling exchange held In
New York Is variously estimated at
from $4,000. 900 upwards. ~ large part
or 1t has been used us collateral for
loans and the large liquidation OF loans
hes released quantity of this exchange
and brought It upon the market. In
other words, the rise In money rates
makes It more profitable to bring home
funds which have been left abroad on
account of the higher rate hitherto pre-.
vallirs there; The import movement of
gold Is likely to continue unless there
should be sharp advance in the money
market In London and Paris. The call
Ing In OF this courtry's gold credits
abroad ls likely to put n stop for the
present TO foreign buying OF our secur-
tiles. which have been large OF late and
which continued even to-day. The
bears made an effortto retnin control OF
the, stock market ut the opening by the
raldlng OF o. few Of the speclalties, no.
tably Metropolitan Street Railway and
Manhattan. but they were unable to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26


a man dying of yellow fever IS not a
| pleasant sisht 10 look at. and / make.
no doubt that X ] had been on board
that boat myself. and knew that and
my wife We're likely to be brought back
to Pelican lsland and left there. for
months, may be. would have done as
the manager dld--put upfmy helm.
siac ked on the sheet. and ran away.
The trade wind was blowing strong.
and he could ensily outsail the oara.
! suppose lie thought, on that course,
he was bound to make some OF the Is
lands. as they all lay 10, lecward.'
The captain paused awhile and locked
over the stern at the foaming track OF
the screw. We were light In the water.
Well ! asked. what happened
next?' K
81 don't know, sir; I don't know. It Is
not every landsmdn who can steer a
toat running before the trades with q
following sea; perhaps she was popped,
or he may have let her breach TO. Ell
thcr way she would be pretty certain to
MI aud sink. and ] hope that was what
happened. Some times at night, when
! am on deck, I think OF those two poor
things In an open boat, with no food or
water. and no prospects before them.
even IL they got safe 10 land-for OF
course he could never go back to Bar
badoS. He had his revolver. you ;seei
Next day a gunboat came into Carlisle
Boy, and she was sent to look for the
lost craft. but she never found her. So
the few who knew the rights OF the
story, agreed to hush II up, and most
people thought the boat had been blown
out OF the harbor and SO swamped. Az
ter all. there was no one to blame: but
It was a sad pity-a sad PITY"
I The short tropical twilight was
changing rapidly to the darkness OF
night The captain walked forward TO
SEQ that the port and starboard lights
were burning properly, and I went be-
low to try to get some sleep before
reaching Castrles, Il saw no more OF
him until I said goodbye as stepped
Into the marlboro casters boat in the
warm, velvety blackuess of the early
morning. As I shook hands asked
him how he happened TO know the
story himself.
IT was tho skipper OF the bark" he
said shortly. II was on Pelican Is
land.
(. Half an hour later. ne was fighting
the mosquitoes and trying valnly to get
sleep in a chair; In the odorous bar-room
OF the Castrles hotel. remembered
several other questions that ! should
have liked to ask him: but I never saw
him again. The little tramp steamer
was sunk while running the blockade at
Cuba with a cargo OF arms and ammu-
milton for the insurgents. I have always
felt that the captain did not tell me
quite the whole of that story.--Major 7.
Preston Battersbv In Chambers Jour-
nal. ~ " S,5. \ w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

A
tI.oco Bushels; hpot market easy; No. .
red a cs;i 4. O.. b. aiioat, options opened
easy al Ngi.e decline; closed n sJ,sss
1 met Decline; Nd. . red February 81 p5;
May closed at 80 Il & 4 q
| Corn. receipts 1900 bushels; exports
ligiloo Bushels; spot mar easy; No,
| :. sc.tc.. options opened easy closed
atgc. 4. + Az "a :. ,sili 4 A
Oats. receipts $, 500 bushels: expects
g. 100 bushels; spot mar lset asler;; No,
I. sir; options lul closed unchanged;
llny cioscd ut 70, \ ,s y s " !.
tiar Ateadier. Hops steady. Hides
steady. Leather ilrIn. D, :, 4:
Beef iirt1i. cutmeat steady. X y z
/ Lard about sstendy; Western steamed
Is i5;reiiiied quiet. M M
Pork quiet. Tallow steady. x s
co,tonseed oil gqulet. Resin steady,
TntptntIne firm 4
Rice firm Iolasses flrm.S Il
Coffee. options steady and uncharg-
ed. closed steady at 81 points lower 10 8
Points net,higher. sales, q, 900 bags. ln-
lcludinS March 81 iSff5 80. a is
Sugar raw iitm. refined firm. N
BAL,rlaioRlc Flour ina tive and lun-
ItehangeaI receipts 7,7i3 barrels; exports
| ~. 2gl barfels, Wheat easy; spot and
month 81 0oGf 4 00,s May 81 Goa OOH /;
sseaner M. 2 red 95,, Y a 9ls. q; receipts
lssi2Is bushels. exports 1880 bushels;,
southern wheat by sample 9GcI 81 o. (: do
ION grade, 96efist 00,s. Corn easy;f spot
and month 3SR 6tSit: steamer mixed
5siis q 5silsc I: receipts ] o., s27 bushels; ex-
ports e09,4 bushels: southern white
and yellow corn 93isaSiisc. Oats
fsteady; No. white western 3ijs55c; re-
ceIpts i 500 bushels. Rye easy. No. 2
nearby bS&c: No.s2 western 56%c; res
lceipts ls,SSS bushels; exports 42,S5G
Bushels. Hay quiet: choice timothy
lsi2 50ai3 90. Grain freights steady.
Butter Arm and unchanged. EGGS aulet'
and unchanged. Cheese steady and nn-
changed. n
d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c lower;
contract grade, February and March
s99sc9si 90: April and May nominal.
Corn. firm; No. 2.mixe1 February and
Nnrch 34iS6p34S Y G; April and May nom
lnnl, Oats steady; No.2 white Fe6ru-
AIRY and March $50 80 &c: April and May
nominal. Butter steady; fancy western
creamery 20hc: do Pennsylvania prints
&c: do western &c. Eggs firm: fresh
nearby lie; do western l5c. Cheese dull
and weak.
4 CISCrNNlATI-Fiour quiet. Wheat
easier; No. . red CSC, Corn easier; No.
e mixed ;3lhc. Oats quiet; No. . mixed
fsc. Rye steady; No. 2, 52c. Lard
steady at IS 05. Bulkmeats easy at S. Is.
Bacon steady at Sc 90 r Whisky quiet at
81 20. Butter firm. Sugar. steady. Eggs
quiet at iec. Cheese steady.
ToLEDO --Wheat weak and lower
No. 2 cash 971sc: May CSC. Corn active
and easier; No, 9 mixed 3O5kc. Oats dull
and easy; No. 2 mixed 27c. Rye dull
and steady; No. 2 cash 50isc. Clover
seed active and lower; prime cash March 4
and April 50 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
SHIRT SKIRT COSTUME FROM HARpERs BAzAR

A new shirt-waist Is made with a
pointed yoke and slightly bioused In
front. The back Is closely fitted with
a yoke-top, s!mila. In form to that OF
the front. A touch OF novelty is given
sometimes to1this style of1waist by
making the Jokes double with con-
trastIrg space between the two. which,
when carefully stitched, produces q
very pretty effect The fronts admits
also OF manv variations. depending up!
on the kind OF materlal used. The front
as well us the sleeve often has a bias
cut. 1t may be made nlso with bias or
pointed tucks or pleats. The wool skirt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
and closed al ss4a3e. aIay closed .

A"H NioSSu " os''%W, 81. - .hds aCLoseu dt
4 81 033s So
Corn early was firm. The market de-
veloped strong tone on buying, many
of yesterdays sellers buying back their
lines and their prices during the moru-
Ing showed 4 substantial advance. The
strength of wheat was the principal In
fluence. When wheat turned weak corn
followed rapidly, shortly selling being
quite heavy late in the session. Heavy
export engagements were influential In
the early iirmness. May ranged from
aeac to 2sSc and closed sc lower at
2sSc.
Market for oats was active -and1
strong early. Strength in wheat and
corn caused good buying by shoctsand
some relnstating of lines sold out yes:
terday. The later decline in other
grain markets was followed at once by,
oats. all the advance being lost. May
ranged from 26isc TO &c and closed
unchanged at 2sisc. & Ia III
In provisions there was the same dis
position to cover stuff sold yesterday as
In grain. The market started easysas a
result. OF lower hog prices, but good
prominent, soon brought about good
rally. This was maintained for some
time, but the late decline in grain mar;
'kets was followed by provisions. Pork
was especially weak near the close. May.
pork closed 15c lower at $40 80; May
lard 215Gc lower at IS. 20 and May ribs
exc lower at s. 12iS.
Estimated receipts Saturday:
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 625 cars; oats
800 cars; hogs, $4,000 head siiSS
Tho leading futures ranged as foilows:S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
Dry Gooi..

K SNEW- YoRK--Activity in jobbing dry
goods centres continued to-day. There
was a fresh installment Of buyers in
town and mail orders continued TO show,
interest Oh. the part Of those who We're
able tovisit the market. Jnbhers out of
town also reported heavy Grading. Print
ed cottons continued showing conf
idence. Print cloths are again quoted on
a basis OF 9 3-1Gc for extras.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
NIcInl,.

NEW YoRK-Pig Iron warrants very
dull. with 1915 bid and Sc Go asked.
Lake copper strong at sl1 62A bid and
Sill rs asked Tin firm at 81 10 bid and
;S14 20 asked. Spelter unchanged sat
1910 bid and 81 80 asked. Lead dull at
So rs bid and SO S21ls asked. The; firm FIX
Ing the settling price for miners aud
!smelters quotes lead at So 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

wipe out the gains shown In sympathy
with London. Trading was nervous
during the first hour. but after that the
upward tendency became fairly settled
and continued throughout the day. with
occasional slight reactions. A distin-
gushing feature OF business was the
large number OF small lots OF stocks
changing hands, rejecting large
investment demand, which was In
vited by the low prices after yester-
days slumps. The large short Interest
created in'the recent decline was ma
terial fcctor In to-day's rallies, the bears
havingfavldently placed stop loss orders,
which were uncovered as the rise pro-
crossed. Large corporation interests
were credited with continued absorption
Of stocks to-day. The days highest
Level of prices was not fully maintained.
but net gains generally were from to
2 points. Great Northern preferred
gained G points on renewed rumors of q
valuable distribution TO be made to
stockholders
The effort being made to adjust rate
differences on trans-continentai lines
was favorable factor in the market.
Money on call loaned at 3 per cent, but
later became easier In response TO the
In both time money and commercial pa
per markets. There Is q continued
large movement OF currency to the in
terror to meet an expanding demand for
money there. With regard to assertions
that this movement Of money is design
ed to strengthen bank reserves against
possible contingencies. 1t should be
borne in mind that banks are allowed to
keep a part of their reserve in the New
York city banks, which are designated
as repositories. These deposits stiH
figure in the legal reserves OF the in
terlor banks as much as though they
were in their own vaults.
There was sharp recovery In bonds
to-day in sympathy with stocks. Total
sales $500 600.
U. S. new As coupon declined IL, do
registered l., and the old As registered
and the Is, u bid. a
Is The total sales Of stocks to-day were
467, 900 shares.
Evening Posts London financial Gu
blegram:
There was an irregular tendency in
the stock market here to-day. The ac--
tivity was entirely conferred In Ameri-
cans and the buying here was consid-
cradle and influential. 1t Is felt that IL
the political situation improves the
market here is likely to become better,
as the recent slump gave Just the oppor-
tunity desired by many to lay in stocks.
Prices closed ut the best. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

COIL c1TY-credit balances opened at
zoe and closed ut rec. Certificates
strong; opened ut SEC bid for cash de-
livery, closed at 92c bid for cash. Sales
for the day. $1,000 barrels: shipments
lS6T93 barrels: runs 9S.729 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

Lou. & Nash,... SIS Pacific Mail. ]. :. 2s;s
Mich. Central....106 Pullman Pal....l7S
No. Paciiic.;... .6is Silver Cer....... 55ts
r. NJ y; Central. ...ll?.s do preferred ..lllA
Ndrthwestern ..l2ll8 Tenn. Coal & l. 20 :
Northern Pac... aisi do preferred. 60;s
DO preferred... 6o;ss Western Union. sri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

Ia CHICAGo-Prices for cattle were
fairly active With a general de-
mand Only a few choice cattle were
offered and sales were mostly below
IS 90. The bulk OF the cattle went at
81 15G4 90, the poorest steers at 50 200
4 100, and two cars Of fancy beeyes
brought IS 60, but few cattle were good
enough to fetch S. 20. Suckers and
feeders ranged from So 3OGi So. Bulls
We're Hover but canning COWS sold well.
few going under 81 50. Calves went for
81 12Ia6725. Buyers OF hogs held back
and prices averaged 2lls Csc lower. Hogs
sold sat an extreme range OF So S2iiA
"a Oh chiefly at 50 97ils "a 05, while pigs
isold mainly at So 55G3 80. a. sale was
made Of sixty prime 24O-lb hogs at 81 10.
There was a fairly active general de-
mand for sheep and lambs. Lambs
weakened In price while sheep sold a
little higher. Sheep at SO 00GS So for
the poorest up to 81 65 for strictly choice
hocks, yeariings 81 f5G5 90, and, lambs
bringing S. 104525. Receipts, cattle
3,ooo head; hogs 5000 head; sheep 900
head.
FEAST LIBERTY = Cattle steady:
prime 81 s0Q5 90; common SO SCOT co.;
bulls, stays and cows 81 COCA 90. Hogs
slow and lower; prime medium 81 90;
best Workers. 81 1OG4 Is; heavy hogs
sis10Q4 l5;piss and light Workers 50 SOC
fs05; good roughs So 45QS s.; common
to fair 50 .509352 %. Sheep steady; choice
81 SDl4 90; common So 50G4 90: choice
lambs S. 75I5 IS; common. to good
81 $50. Veal calves Sc 5OGi %.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle, nothing do
ing. Hogs, Workers, good TO choice
81 15G4 II; rougils, common 10 choice
SO 65Q3 SIS; pigs. common to choice
ysSseg4 05. Lambs choice to extra S. S09
IS IS; lculls to common S. O0q5 Is. Sheep.
choice to selected wethers 81 S5a+ s0;
,culls to common So 25a3 30.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at So 409
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

lOrc. X. & Nav. 4S
pittsburgh .16g
Reading ......... ISL
Rock Island. S5h,
st. Paul g2$,
] do preferred. .lisI
lSt. +. & Omaha. G93
l. do preferred. .liS
Southern Pac... 10
Texas & pac... 1O,,
Union Pacihc... 5OA
Wabash 49,. 81
do preferred. l5S
lWhcel'g 6 L. u. 2A
! do Preferred. 0
adams Elk. ..1l6
American Elk. ..125
~. 2. ENpreSS.. ~
Wells Fargo. liz
lam. Spirits. -. ~
| do preferred. -
IAN. Tobacco. sly
! do preferred. liz
Peoples Cas-. 9O5.
lCol. i. & Iron. 2Oh
L do Preferred. rs
Gen. Electrlc... 81
Illinois Steel. AZ
lend ...,......... 30l!
\ do preferred. ,1Q3L