davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Democrate sweep Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. a.-Joseph
F. johnson, democrat, was reelected
governor of Alabama yesterday. In
official returns indicate a democratic
majority for the state ticket of SIS, 600.
The chairman of the democratic COM
mittee claims IS, 0OO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Do you want to buy 9 cook stove
this season? II 60, the Superior
Cook Stove is acknowledged by all
who use one that they are the best
cook stove made Sold and war
ranted by FRAsK SIXTH & Sox.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Dallas, Tex, Aug. "A newly fin
ished water tank on top of tower IS
feet high, to be used for private fire
protection, collapsed yesterday. fatal
ly injuring William Pierce. q work
man. and doing damage to the extent
of $50. 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
SPEAKER Reed R.nom,natsd.

Portland, Me-, Aug. a-The repub-
hcans of the First congressional dis
trict held their convention here to-
day, The name of Thomas b. Reed
was presented TO the convention and
he was nominated by reclamation amid
much enthusiasm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Triple Murder and su.rtds.

Roslyn, Wash, Aug. 2-Andrew
Warge, an Australian miner, shot his
wife and two small children and then
killed himself. Warge was insane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

While ont driving at Kingston, Mo,
Mrs William Loomis was thrown from
her buggy by a fractions horse and
her seven-weeks-old baby was. killed
instantly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

We are still ct the old stand srsd
selling Groceries at prices that suits
the consumer; If you do not think
so come and see Us and try our first
class goods at second class prices
FRAEK SMITH & SoE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

What do you want to feed those
old hens and ROSTERS for Bring
them 10 US and get the cash or
goods for them. FRAME SMITH & SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Al Kansas City-Kansas City O Detroii1
At ST Joseph-COlumbus 2. ST. JosephL
At St Paul--MilwauKee q St Paul
Al poliS-Minneapolis a Indianapala
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
Favor. = Change Of Camp

Washington. Aug. 2-Surgeon Vs.
eral Sternberg has recommended =
Secretary Alger that the troops no
at Camp Alger, Va, be removed a. =
early day 20 some other location nor
healthful than they now occuH,,
The increasing number Of cases y
typhoid fever is the reason asSiRneA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04
BASEBALL GAMES.


At Philadelphia Philadelphia l. CieyelAEAt
Al St Louis-Boston Al ST. Louis "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Hsying will soon be over; may be
you will need the ground for pasture.
if so go and get your barb wire of
FRANK SMITH & Sos.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-04

Leo Orvis, aged six years, was sun1
Gated IN q vault at Chillieothe, MO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
THE BOOTBLACK ORDINANCE.
Its Rejection mended-ReviVnl
of the Revision Question.

The Council Committee on Ordinances
met in the City Hall last evening at b
O'Clock. with the following members
present: Messrs. Bloomberg chairman,
Drewry, and Pollock.
The committee considered an ordinance
referred by the Common Council, making
II unlawful for bootblacks to carry on
their avocation on the streets after .
o'clock A. NJ. on Sundays, and requiring
them TO pay license tax Of 800 for per-
mission to follow their ayocauon. Mr..
Pollock stated that he was opposed 10
the license feature, as he dld not suppose
there were half a dozen bootblacks who
were possessed Of as much as 500 at
any one time.
Major Drewry concurred In MT. fol-
losk's views. and said he could not real
Iv see any necessity for such an ordl-
nance. If bootblacks were disordery, or
interfered with pedestrians on sundays
the police have the authority under ex-
istinr ordinances, TO abate the trouble.
THE ordinance was returned to the
Council. with the recommendation that
IL be rejected.
A resolution. referred by the Board OF
Aldermen, requiring all carts, wagons
ana other vehicles 10 be Inspected by the
CITY Inspector at least once year. ana
nroviding for a fee of 80 cents TO be pald
said Inspector for each Inspection by the
owner of said carts, &C., was presented
and considered. The resolution was lald
ON the table on motion of Mr. Pollock
until the next meeting, at which time per
sons interested will be invited to appear
before the committee.
The committee then took up the Ola
question Of the revision and recodihcation
of the city ordinances, and adopted a
motion recommending to the Council the
appropriation of Sl,COo, with which to en-
ploy a suitable person TO codify the pres
emf ordinances of the city.
OTHER COMMITTED NEWS.
The meeting of the subcommittee on
streets. called to consider the effects ana
damages caused by the break IN the
Fourth-street sewer, has been indefinitely
postponed. III, 49,. 60
dav. Streets, Room ), at =. NJ; Llght
Room ~. at p. NJ; Grounds and Build
| ings Room 5, at 1880 p. M. Cemeteries
Room II. at 1880 +. NJ; First Market Wl'
east Main street at 4 z. NJ, and the sub
committee on James river, in Room Il
at s o'clock +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
oUR scoTTsvILLE COUSINS.
Need Rain, But Are Mak"s
while the Sun Shines.

scOTTSyILI.E, VA, September
osnoo,all--we are getting exceedingly dry
I'm this section of the county now anu
q good rain would help wondertuily'
Farmers are not able 10 do any pioush-
ing in preparation for the wheat crop
but they are busy securing their To-
bacco. fodder, peas. and late hay; y
Mr.. Wilfred Adams, son or Wlilianic o. 4
Adams. Esq. is very III WIN htnoi Inv how
section of country is very healthy, nov
ever. so far, and we are having dellght-
fully cool breezes. 49, .t.,,o
lanes river is very low at this time.
Bass fishing is the order OF the gay heLe
now. and this high-bred MEMBER VI 'no
piscatorial family begins 10 put IN an
appearance, much to the dehght Oh our
Izaak Waltons. Some good ones nave
been taken in out Of the Wet, .o..or
Mr.. Jesse Hopkins, of Tazeweil, iatner
Of the little 5-year-old glrl , Mo SSi re
Mr. Sam Gault arrived here TO-DAY anu
is the guest of his mother-in-law, MIS-
May. III o,a
little daughter. of ore Banks, came up
on the train to-day TO Visit MS iathei
Miss Leila B. Garnett. of Norfolk, Va,
Is the guest OF Mrs Thomas >. Matuh'
a. "Scottlands," and was in our Town
on horseback to-day, accompanied Dy
Rev. w. II. Laird. Senator Martin ar
rived at his home Monday evening. ac--
companied by Mr. John A. Browning OF
Rappahannock. ,,,.-,... -
former pastor OF the Presbyterian church
here, is here on a visit TO his mother-ih-
law, Mrs. John o. Lewis.
Mr.. Gibbs and wife, of Boiling Springs
| are in town to-day. A.
News from some or the poys OF IN. sne
| Third Regiment who belong here. Is that
they are waiting in Richmond until their
| thirty-day furlough is out for their dis
charge. when they will come nome
Money is no doubt scarce with tnen'
| The hoy Bob Morris, who escaped jail
i'm Fluvanna. and for whom reward Is
| offered. has been in this vicinity recently
and detectives are on his track. and vii
no doubt be able to catch him In shor'
| time. -,
Mr.. A. L. Pitts is building fine resi-
| dence at Ore Banks. He hopes TO have
1t finished by January LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
ANSWERED THE LAST RoLL-cALL
Lieut.. Arthur Ingersoi Fiagg Dead
NJ Ay,cxx md HIS Cbnirmnnshfp'

ALEXANDRIA. VA, September h.
(Special)-The death of Arthur lnseIson
Flagg which occurred at his mothers
home. near Falls Church. last night, WIZ
be mourned by many OF the now scattered
members OF the Third Regiment.
Flagg was a young man OF great prom
Use. He attended the Washington High
School and made "A splendid record IN
the cadet regiment. lie TOOK 'ourn.
of law at Columbian, and In the iast
year or two had built up an eNceueht
practice.
AN EXCELLENT YOUNG MAN.
When Captain willard said he would
equip a company he called on fiaeg tot
help Flagg was chosen first liegte nanl
of Company l. on account OF MS military
ability. lie was untiring IN bis eHott'
TO make the company what II peeanie.
and was a well-liked officer ana mos
popular young man generally. lie was
but % and unmarried.
About two weeks ago he was taken III
with fever and on growing worse was
brought 10 his home. He viii De buried
from Highland View on Friday after
noon, and the lntermcnt VIII take pace
near Falls church. The Mas0ns VIII
conduct the funeral but II guns can be
obtained Captain Wizards full COM
pany and many more Will be gathered
to form the escort
The body OF Loud0un Campbell. Jr..
who went out with the District OF Co
lumbia Guards. and died on his return
TO Montauk Point. was brought home to-
day. The funeral taxes place from the
Armory on Friday.
MIR. AGNEW DOESN'T TALK.
Mr. Agnew will not talk about the re-
port from Richmond that he was either
tired of serving as Republican chairman
or wanted vindcation. The position has
been acceptable to him, yet he Is willing
either TO give IL up or 10 continue as
chairman. He says the thirty members
Of the committee meet In Lynchburg on
Monday night next. and they will do as
they please. 1t IL limited that General
Walker may make some trouble, and that
he will be catapulted forthwith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
DASHED rRoM sECONo STORY.
A Curious Accident tn n Young Man
Both Arms Fractured.

Mr.. James Walker, a young man OF
about % years, fen out of second-story
window at the Crusaders Hall, Fourth
and Broad streets, last night about 10
o'clock. and fractured both wrists. 1t is
really remarkable that he did not break
his neck.
Nr. Walker attended services at the
hail. and after they had ended was coming
down the steps 20 the street. lie had both
hands resting ON the shoulders or a man
iu 'front.' Of him and when This man got
opposite the window he spraug out OF the
through head first more than twenty feet
to tine ground Friends reached him as
soon as possible without following MN
through the window, and somebody called
tlc ambulance. Dr. Brown Responded
with the van. and treating bis patient for
the fractures. took him 60 his home, NO.
Oh north Thirty-second street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
THE FIFTH-sTREET SEWER.
r.x-Payers to Protest Against the
ca,,,ou of the Present One.

A meeting of taxpayers VINO own str prs
oortv between Fourth and sixth streets
perry ract."on and the ravine was held
last night at o tss S at NO Of ds GGn
fltth STATS IN be applied TO the de-
ing lae,,r reii sewer on Fifth street. After
much ntsTssting t tax Messr GCm 5ames r. r.
s si,,',,, ed Oswald Gasser, and Henry
Gr@me was aPPG,eted to i SO P meet
the shfs afternoon in behalf OF
i ths Citizens of that section OF
the city and ask , tnat sG@e tS as' eond IF
I'm, - The cave-in on Fifth street. These
gentlemen viii ask , for the 90 imm to e1
apa'C ,nassoee through this street, and TO
e eet i'd of the odor from the sewer, which
SSrevents the residents from sitting on
their front porches. -.
The owners Of property will also appear
in a body before the committee Thurs
day the 22d. and ask for the extension
oS y,he sewer out Fifth street, without an
extra tax on the owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, September IL, 1888.
The greater part of the tobacco crop
of 1898 in Virginia is already in the houses
now and will soon be upon the market;
The Weld is large and of quite a good
quality. The late crop, however Will
be dyarfed some, and certainly delayed
by the recent dry and cold weather 80
far only primings raised in Southsde viz
ginia have come upon the market
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers, hogsheads; filters, hogs
heads. cutters. hogsheads. Total num-
her of hogsheads sold during the day, H.
United States internal-revenue collec-
tlons for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
dav were: Tobacco. &,9D.l0; cigars,
S11 Sos a. Total, sl3.56S.H.
Davenports. Merchants and Planters
eabrook's. Crenshaw's, Shockoe, stone
wall. Allegheny, and Old Dominion ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 40 hogs
heads: deliveries. 81 hogsheads
Messrs. w. Ben. Palmer Co announce
a sale OF sun-cured tobacco on Exchange
fo-roorrow. Mr.. George A. Haynes will
also have a sale on Change tomorrow
| Thursday. , e.. 49,, -. go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

ular young ladies'. leaves tomorrow eve
ming for Norfolk TO visit her friend, Miss
Nellie Carr.
Mr.. James Robert Jordan. leading citi-
zen OF smIthfeld, is here to visit Mr. ana
Mrs. Lane, Jr.
Mr.. Burley spraggins. who Is In the reg
ular army, stationed at Old Point Is here
to-day 10 visit his father, Captain John
Spraggins.
DR.. Marcus Gayle. assistant ply sician
at the Eastern Insane Hospital. eft yes
terday for his home, in Mathews, 10 be
with his brother. who is quite sick.
Mr. John Spencer, with his Oldest son,
leaves tomorrow for New York 10 visit
his brother. Mr.. Edward Spencer. general
agent Of the Great Northern railr oad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Barnes have as
! their guest this week Miss johnston, Oh
Birmingham, Ala.
THERE'LL BE A HOT FIGHT.
A gentleman who takes an active part
| In county politics, and Is known as one
| OF the leaders In and around To11o, yes
| terday informed the writer that the cleo
| ton Of delegates in the county ana Town
primary next spring for the NOMINATION OF
| county officers would be one OF the IlVei,
est and most interesting elections heiu
| for years. He stated that both the eherih
and commemorative Attorney would Dc
opposed for denomination certainly aho
perhaps there would be opposition 70
other incumbents. Your correspondent i
informed that all of the present orhcers
will be candidates for denomination.
An easterly storm is on here to-oay
and there are fine tides In the neighoor'
ing creeks. but sora are scarce ana IL
only fair condition.
Mrs. v. p Holt. who has been spehu,nt
some time here with relatives, lett 'o-u"'
for her home, In Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

pentine-Ffrm at IS i-2c. sales. SIS casks;
receipts, 6si casks. go
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, 90
barrels: receipts. $500 barrels
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG. Sept. H. -(speciaL)r-
Receipts and offerings very light Mar
ket dun. Quotations: Common to medium
lugus. S3efS4; good TO fine Tugs. siQ$5; poor
short leaf. bdNb0; fair to good short
leaf s6QT; medium to good wrappers,
sSQsi2; good to fine wrappers, sl25oUSis.
No shipping In market.
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
DANvII.LE, VA, September n-(Spe-
clal. l-Wrappers: Fancy, NoaNo; sooo1,
SIS Filters: Good. Sa$lO common. Nn
AS Cutters-$Sd$20 Smokers--SuS1.
Export tobaccos-s 6asis. Bright wrap
pers In active demand. South Carolina
tobaccos the principal offerings TINS
week.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, September 14-(Speciai)-
Pesnuts-Fsrmers' market quiet; fancy:
Ss-4c: strictly prime, s1-1c.; prime, VIZ
sl-4c common, 2r3c. Spanish. Toe. Light
demand for all grades.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. September h-(Special.)-
| Hand picked. fancy. 4l-2c.; extra . 6-sc. [:
| virginia shelled, No. l. 51-zo.: NO. q
2i-4c.: spanish shelled, No; 1. Al-zc. :
| farmerz stock fancy. S1-Sc.: prime.
3s4 10 Sc: farmers Spanish. u to ~c'
! bushel.
| PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
| PETERSBURG, Sept H-(Speciai)-
| Virginia peanuts steady at Las l-2c
| for good TO fancy; Spanish nrm, buyers
| Offering CSC, but holders not willing 10
| sell at that figure.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. Sept. 1i-CSpeclal)'
Cotton-Ouiet at 5-sc for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
"The Strange Adventures of Miss
Hroyyn.v

Miss Brown" whose strange adven-
Nfes entertained a very appreciative au-
leuce az the Academy last night, is about
as unconventional and exhilarating a
young lady as has been seen here lately.
IT. as her managers claim. "Charley's
aunt has encirclod the globe with a
laugh Miss Brown" is close on her trail.
ana her remarkable escapades kept the
audience in a roar last night.
The comedy deals with a man masque-
HQing in feminine attire. and although
,rlcate ground for playwright and come
oan IL must be said that both keep
Within due bounds. and derive all the
amusement possible from the situation,
mere ls nothing risQue about II, but there
are numerous ludicrous scenes which
throughout amuse The company which
y presenting the farce h large and tho
roughly competent. SO that taken as a
whole the Strange Adventures Of Miss
ihttown' will prove laugh-producer Of
Tie hrst class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15


PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. II, 1858.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
Schooner Annie Ainslie, Stout, Hills
borO', ". b., plaster; Warner Moore "a
Co.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norrolk,
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.s
SEPTEMBER II. 1885,
CBy teegreph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Marie Higgins; to load Ium-
Der.
Raree Martha j.. McCabe. Griffith; load
ed with lumber for Baltimore, Md.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. sEPE II
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Acme, New Orleans.
steamer Africa, New Orleans.
steamer Panama, Fort Monroe.
Barge Enos Soule. Boston
SAILED.
Steamer Alladcn. Norfolk.
Steamer Acme, Greenock.
Steamer Africa. Bremen.
Barge Mystic Belle, Boston.
port OF WEST POINT SEPT H. 1873.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
s,samshio Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes Mattaponi
river landings: passengers and general
cargo,
SAILED.
| mere passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes, Mattapont
| river landings; passengers and general
| cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
JonvsoN's READERS GO ON.
State Board of Education Puts Them
on the List.

The State Board OF Education held a
meeting yesterday In the Governors ONCE
the Governor and the State Superintend-
emit Of Public instruction being present.
Jounsons Readers and Montgomery's Be
cnners' American History were added TO
he list Of public free-school books, and
The Second Auditor was authorized 10 IN
vest the recent accretion % the literary
fund. amounting 10 about $4,000, In such
teg rites as ne may deem most advisable
ur Joseph W Southall, State Superin-
terleut OF Public instruction, left yester-
day for Staunton 10 attend the meeting
o. ,he Board OF Visitors OF the Institution
Tor The Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
nno,ntment for the Governor.

covarnor Tyler has been appointed
honorarv ylce-uresident OF the special
commission TO have charge of the United
S,a,es exhibit at the Paris Exposition
ond has accepted The commission will
annly the net proceeds of the exhibit to
a. erection OF monument to Lafayette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

Richmond. Va, September IA, I0Jo.
d Quotations.: Wheat-Longberry, " 10
e9c.; mixed s. TO 69c.; shortberry, % 10
69c. No. red, 69c. Corn-White, virginia,
white. IS 1-2c; No. mixed S5c.; No. 3
mixed "a l-2c. Oats-No. mixed, "a l-2c.;
No. 3 mixed, % l-2c.; winter seed, % to
&c Rye-45 TO 50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
FOR Nervous Headache
IT,. Horsford's Acid Phoxpbn tie.

DIR. F. A. Roberts. Waterville. Me-.
.avs. .'Have found 1t OF great benefit in
nervous diseases-nervous headache. ner-
vnus dyspepsia. neuralgia-and think it
&C. giving great satisfaction when 1t Is
thoroughly tried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE.
UNSETTLED FEELING OVER MONEY
MARKET OUTLOOK RELIEVED.
FURTHER IMPORTS OF GOLD.
Rates for Call Loans Break
Sharply to "a from the High Point
of 42-wheat Market Strength
ened.

NEW YORK, September H.-The unset
tied tone of the speculative mind over the
money market outlook was relieved to-
day by the announcement OF further gold
imports. Actual engagements were an
nounced Of 81, 10000. and rumors were rife
OF very heavy additional sums which are
10 come this week. Rates for call loans
on the Exchange broke sharply to 21-2
per cent. from high point in the morn
ing, on small transactions. OF Az per
cent. A very active buying movement
developed, which was in large part from
exchange market gave warning early in
the day that relief was at hand for the
money market in the form of gold i'm
ports. Posted rates were marked down
IL cent, and actual rates fell Ia cent, the
price for demand sterling reaching si.si,
which is easily within the gold-import
point.
The market during the earlier part Of
the day was largely confined to the Spe-
cialties.
SUGAR AND TOBACCO WEAK.
Sugar. Tobacco, and the constituent
companies Of the new Federal Steel Com
pany were all markedly weak The rail-
roads rallied early in the day, but were
weakened by the decline in the Special
ties. They offered strong resistance to
the decline. however. and advanced easily
and quickly all through the list after mid
day.
The Industrial specialties recovered
nearly all their losses in the afternoon
on covering of shorts. Sugar was an ex-
ception. This stock opened off 2 IL per
cent. allowing for the 3 per cent. divi-
dend. There was a time during the pc
Rod of general strength in the market
when the stock rallied, but in late deal
ings Il fell an eighth. There was very de-
termined support, and the bears desisted
from their attack. This gave time for the
general market to rally again TO about
the best. the close being active and firm
at net gains, reaching point or over in
many stocks. The Changers and Pacifics
were conspicuous in the railroad list.
PLENTY OF MONEY COMING.
The government disbursements in the
form of expenditures and the distribution
of the new bonds are certain to result in
a plentiful supply Of money at an early
day.
There was a growth or demand for
bonds. and prices rallied, in sympathy
with stocks, in the latter part of the day
Total sales, $2,S0O,00O United States IS
| when issued, advanced Is in the bid price
There were large transactions In the IS
at 1O5 Is to 105 3-S, the latter being the
last price.
The total sales of stocks were i99, lO'
shares, including Atchison preferred 800
| nd
| louisville and Nashville, 900: Manhat
tan, .27,2OS; Missouri Pacific, 5'4lo; North
ern Pacific. SO,650; do. preferred, 1906
Rock Island. II $50; Union Pacific, 1850
ST. Paul. 1925; Southern Railway, $685.
| Minnesota Iron. 1900; American Cotton
Seed Oil, GAS; Chicago and Great West
ern. $3.50; Peoples Gas, 1880; Sugar, 81.
49S.
| x,oN-r,u AMI UXCHANGE