davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
THE WEATHER

OMITTED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
I'll PAsO. Texas, March 16 1898. ,
Local Time 5:54 a. 10.
Barometer ............... 1893
thermometer. ............. .........-........ 40
OiEoCoiOh VI ~
Velocity of wind per hour ..-..-..---.-.. 2
YEA % o;, r. -, -, Gy
slightest temperature last "a hours......-...... 81
lowest emperature last ~ hours. ..-32
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-16

Where the Money is Going.
n.-EXpeuoitures project
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
Carlsbad Water
a Natural Alternative

Carlsbad Water is in no sense
a mere purgative, as most people
believe, but is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy, which dis
solves tenacious bile, allays irrita-
ton and removes obstruction by
aiding nature, and not by sudden
and excessive stimulation, as most
cathartic remedies do. It's action
is certain and a cure when effected
is permanent. Not infrequently
patients have to use the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, in addition to the
water, as laxative.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York." on
every label
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
REMARKABLE BOWLING.

A match game between the Tontines,
who are the champions of this city by
W inning first prize in the tournament at
ines alleys. and the crack Wizards,
champions of the Cape. was finished
Monday night at Willard by the most re-
markable game ever played in the state.
Although the Tontines were beaten by 81
pins .theyswon the match by SO pins The
totals which are given below are large
considering 1900 enough to win an ordi-
nary game.
The contest consisted of three games in
Pines alleys and three games in the
Willard alleys. Total pins to win. The
Tontines rolled 5000 pins, an average of
40 each strin 3 and an average OF 50 each
man. The Willards rolled 1870 an average
of 445 each team string, also IS 3-5 for
each man.
The Tontines are composed of Pine,
captain; Hall, Smith, Dockerty, Woods.
The Wizards are Ridley, Thrasher, Stud
ley. Willard and Trefethen.
The largest string was made by Pine
at Willard, 125 The largest three string
total was made by Pine, 319; Trefethen.
second, by 237.
The following is the result of the game
of March 14th:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
ANOTHER KLoNDIKE PARTY.

Mr.. A. s. Cobb of Cliff island sent ont
Klondike party yesterday afternoon at
8 O. clock over the Maine Central and
Canadian Pacific railroads. There were
ten. in the party, among them J. L. Cool
idge and C. E. Farrell of jay, Messrs.
Loring and Allen of Yarmouth and six
Others, three OF whom were from Bidde-
ford. Two through tourist cars have been
engaged over the Canadian Pacific.
Messrs. Coolidge and Farrell will go to
Vancouver and the others to Seattle.
March 90 Mr.. Cobb will send out a
party OF six to Cooper river and after that
party to the gold regions weekly. Two
weeks ago he sent out party of six from
Portland to Edmonton, Province of AL
berta, to take the Peace river trail te
Fort Selkirk.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
WATER FRONT NEWS.

The bark Antioch cleared yesterday
afternoon for Rio Janeiro. She has been
ready to sail for several days, but has
been obliged to wait for crew. Part OF
the men were secured here and the re-
mainder came down from Boston yester-
day morning. Crews are very hard to get
Just now in all seaports and this is attrl-
buted to the war talk which has caused SO
many enlistments in the navy.
The lighthouse tender Geranium IS at
Central wharf receiving a coat Of paint.
The government tender Myrtle, Capt.
Nickerson, put in yesterday morning
for coal She has been on trip TO tne
east and had on board large fog Dell
weighing some 4, 100 pounds thai she took
on at Bass hartor. The bell Is CRACKED
and will be sent back to the McShane
foundry to be :recast. Off Cape Small
Point last Sunday the Myrtle. struck pref
ty rouph weather. One of her boats was
lost entirely and another one smashed
somewhat. The Myrtle is bound TO bos-
ton, for which port she proceeded as soon
as she received her fuel.
The bark Lucy "A. Nickels, which was
recently purchased ty Morse q Co., will
ba toyed TO Bath, where she will be dis
nantled and fitted out as coal barge.
The tug L. A. Bolknap sailed yester-
day morning for Polls landing with the
brig H, B. Hussey in tow. Inc latter
will load ice for coal port.
The Hibernian, Capt. J. NJ. Wallace,
sailed for Glasgow yesterday afternoon.
She had 800 cattle, 265 sheep and IS horses.
The steamship Gardenia of the Stag
line arrived yesterday morning from
Girgenta via Terimne and Gibralta, with
9, 100 tons of sulphur to order. She was
lust III days from Gibralta.
Warden Gribben seized 81 short Holsters
belonging to Albert E. Levitt of Cliff ISL
and.
The three-masted schooner Maggie
Ellen, (which was caught in the Back bay
while at the wharves of the Portland
Stoneware company, has remained there
all winter and will now be loaded with
drain pipe for a trip down on thu coast.
Capt. Townsend, formerly Of the steam
er Phantom, will command the Island
Belle this summer. She will go on the
route on or about Fast day. Extensive
alterations are being made on her.
Mr.. N. A. Jacobs. the we'll known yacht
builder, is building two fine steam yachts
at his shop on Old State street wharf
The Garcia, building for Mr.. J.. G. Cum
mings, is nearly finished. She is
beauty, and looks as if she would be able
to travel in the water at a very fast clip.
| Mr.. Jacobs made the model from which
] the plans were drawn. She will be 81
feet over all, 10 feet beam and 8 feet 9
inches deep. Her frame is white oak,
planked with cedar. Her cabin will be
of mahogany with the natural finish.
Mr. Stickney will make the engines. The
other boat is little smaller and is nos
go nearly finished as the other. Her dl-
mansions are As feet long. 3 feet inches
beam and feet inches deep. Her frame
is white oak with white pine planking.
| The decking finishings will be mahogany
natural wood finish. She will be owned
| by theECasc Bay Excursion company.
| They will be launched sometime next
| month
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
]. R. LIBBY.

Today will be souvenir day at j. R.
Libby's Every person who purchases SO
ents' worth or more in any department
today will receive, free of charge, splen.
did souvenir in the shape of fine picture
of the hattleship Maine, blown up in
Havana harbor. This is present worth
having for this picture is large side
view of the noble Maine. The great bar
gains that Mr.. Libby offers today will be
found in his advertisement. The laces
in every style and vicinity will especially
attract the ladies' attention.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
ARCANA LODGE, I. o. 6. L.

The members of Arcana lodge, I. o. G.
T., and their friends are reminded that
the public meeting to be held at Orient
hall, this evening, will commerce at
7.3O. After the entertainment and ad-
dress byHRev. W. F. Berry, the lodge will
hold its regular meeting and any who
desire to unite with the order will be
given an opportunity.
The admittance to the public meeting
will be free and all who are interested in
purer municipal government are invited
to come and hear Mr.. BERRY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
A DAY IN LONDON.

Starting from St. Pancras railway
station Rev. Lewis Malvern will take all
those who attend the First Free Baptist
church this evening on days trip
throughout London. Places of historic
interest and those made familiar by the
great English novelists will be visited
and 5illustrated by the stereopticon and
wesfeel certain that at the CLOSE Of tn
day the.spectator will feel that he has
seen as much Of the great metropolis as
most tourists see in months.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
DEATHS.

In this city. March Is, Ellen J. Allen, aged 70
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
At Peaks Island, March IA, Annie Isabel.
daughter OF II. e. Ii. and Margie Bracket, aged
~ years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon AZ = CLOCK
from he Church. Boat leaves at 2.lo +. NJ.
In Standish, March %, Mrs. Louisa GUS Palne
aged 80 years II months days.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
MARRIAGES..

In Belfast, March Z, Jerome Brown of New
York and Geneva Alice Coombs.
In Waldo, March 8, John A. McKeen OF Swan
vile aud Lizzie A. Parker.
In Eastporf, March 5, Harry Mcdonald and
Miss Catharine HIATT.
III Calais March s. Willie W. Hicks and Miss
Minnie A. Field
In Calais. March ., Rupert Robinson and
Alurida Kenney.
In Philips. Herman w. Gee and Miss Lena
Davenport. both of Salem.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

In Windham, John P. Frink. aged 52 years
In West Buxton, March IA, Charles G. Eaton.
aged 80 years II months.
In Belfast, March 4, Atwood Hanson, aged
In Winslow. March 8, Mrs. Lucy A. Abbott,
In Biddeford, March A, James Anderson, aged
In Bryants Pond, March 6, Rufus X. Durham,
In South Paris, March 2. Fitzroy j. Foster
aged "a wears.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY.

On Tuesday occurred the opening ex-
ercises of the school for the spring term.
There are over thirty new students, and
a full attendance is expected.
Improvements have been made on the
chapel since the close of last term.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


These transfers have been recorded:
Clinton d. w. Ross to John ID. Rich,
both of Standish. land in Gorham.
Orrin d. Coffin to Warren B. Coffin
three lots of land in Freeport.
Hattie f. Bowker to Sylvester J. Camp
bell, both Of Brunswick, land at Rocky
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16

W Lace The Lace makers oil Brussels, Switzerland,
rtains. Nottingham, Ireland, have outdone all
previous records. Never such cobwebby
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16

An Apolog.. You took us by surprise Monday
afternoon at our Silk and Dress
Goods Counters The usual number of clerks were
there. but an unusual number of customers clogged
matters for tme we'll he better prepared today at
both places We're convinced that the current OF
Sp-ing trade is setting in strong.
Taffeta Silks We mentioned day or two ago,
our good luck in Taffeta Silks
~Some of you may not have seen the color list So
we venture to repeat it. The Silks sturdy, highly
lustred ideal thin IS for silk waists and similar
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16

Irish Points, Newest designs correct sizes, white
or ivory. Per pair, $3.50, 600, $50,
700, 7.5o, 1000.
Brussels. All 1898 patterns. s4oo, 45o, 500, $50,
7OG 1000.
Nottingham. Ecru and white. 32c. SOC, Soc, 75c
SOC. $780, 1.25, 1.39, 1.50 Is styles
1863 Is styes) 175. 1885, 2oo 2.25, 239, $50, 2.69
| 275 500, $50, 400
White Bobinets, with ruf1e, $3.50
Ruffled Muslin, csc, 1925, LIS
Fish Net-Ecru, $3.50, I.S9, 200, 800
White Swiss, $3.50, $50, $50 to 500
Irish Point, white ivory and ecru, $3.50 to 1000
Poles, White enamel, price, complete, CSC to 800
Several styles coored poles 25c complete
Wrapper Sale Today visitors to the second floor
will discover bonanza
Two hundred and fifty choice Wrappers
made of light weight percale medium and dark color
ngs new designs watteau backs, full yards sweep
some are pretty braided yoke and collar, some
in lighter coors Each wrapper is and worth
1925. Our price today 60c
Sale begins at 8 clock this morning
Lace Sale Today. Mr.. Rand has arranged on the
Central Bargain Table-near
Evening Silk room. A great array of Laces. Such
as are now being used ON new Spring costumes neck
wear, &c. There Torchons Orientals, English
Val and Black Laces All at Bargain prices.
There'll be picking here today.
usmmu mn
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16

Opening Of Ladies' Spring
Hosiery takes place in a few
days.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16

delicacy of weave. Never
before such dainty life-like
designs of flower, leaf, fern
and geometrical figures. To
start the Lace Curtain bust
ness with enthusiasm we
shall make remarkably low
prices on this first invoice
and trust to increased de
mand later on for better
profits. See demonstration
in Congress street window
No, 1.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
SOUVENIR WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY, today
department, cash, Goods to the
of Charge, with
which blown in the
this SOUVENIR
ship with minute detail
goods amounting to 90
Should
go O
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16
NOTES.

The management of the Jefferson an
nounce a return engagement at an early
date of this seasons phenomenal success,
HanIon's Superba,
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-16


b ass g gssSsa njs s ssss gray,
$slas N Ni;s$ 5 ssy Risf b
ffas.us Srs sssat, S : SsIi,n,,
s ssS5s5sSa T Fa'ss$ss s Sss5!s.
s smeeaa green, f feaeRiepink S'''s'
New York and Boston say $3.50" Some Port
land dealers charge &c. Our price is (net) Use
Rlack Silks There's not another such a stock OF
Black Silks, east of Bunker hill
monument you'll find here.
Satin Duchess R Pa@st de Sole
Rhadame. surah,
and every weave worth having. Prices lean your
Jap Wash Silks, 80 styles. 29c
Granular The weave is precisely what the name
.sCrepee' would indicate, wool with granu
lated or seeded surface the bubbles
about pin-head size Some pronounce it ''Sand Sur
face
One of the nattiest effects of this or any other
season. having an air Of high breeding. Illuminated.
begged and plain Including the new blues, porcelain,
| cadet, gobelin and royal.
45 inches wide, SI.OO
ssponlin. France.' Just the corded weave of old
Irish Popn, but double the
width and all wool The new blues, gobeln. porce-
lain cadet and royal, also tan. 75c
Whipcords, Grandtes, Lamsdonries Serges Ger
many, France England made.
"Kaiser'' On ground OF solid color, navy, red
PIaids. brown blue green, seems to be laid
in PRETTY blended colors, plaids, ir-
regular broken These in turn crossed by quarter
neh-wde lines of Satin plaid very far apart, makinsa
charming ensemble.
They're made in Germany and it's NO Lese-
Majestic to call them Kaiser Paids 75c
J.R. LIBBY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

STATE SCES.-Virginia funded debt 2-3s
OF 1901 $4,000 sold al 6Slh
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular and
generally lower Total sales amounted in par
value TO $685. 900. against So Dos 900 on Mon
day. The more important dealings in the
Atchison issues. Chesapeake and Ohio 4l1s Bur
lington and Quincy Nebraska extension 4s).
Chicago Terminal As. Louisville and Nashville
unified As. Metropolitan Street Railway Is Mo
bile and Ohio As Kansas and Texas As Ontario
and Western consol IS. Northern Pacific prior
Is. Oregon Short Line A rs Reading as. St Louis
and san Francisco Is. San Antonio and Arkan-
sas As Union Pacific is. Wabash second IS
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf first receipts
Fort Worth and Denver City firsts. Kansas and
Texas seconds Southern Railway rs and Mex
lean international 5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
Leading bankers posted rates were as foi-

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing par: selling "A premium. New-Orleans-
Commercial 81 discount; bank par. Charleston
Buying par; selling. n premium. San fran
csco-Sight 15c. telegraph. 1Ilsc. Chicago
35c discount. Boston-5@sc. discount. C'nc'"-
nati-Between banks. 5OG60c. discount. ".e'
counter par ST. Louis-4Oc. discount o'u' ~
discount asked.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yo rk-Excna'se'
$40 O27 975: balances S9.S45.2O6. Chicago-hH-
changes SIG 26. 63S; balances. S2.14l,O''. bai-
t,more-Exchanges. s2541 800; balances S'-o-
III. Observation-Disclosures $1I.5S6,442 balances
50. Col. 500
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.-Caii rates III
London 2I1d2% per cent. Rate OF discount III
the open market 3 per cent for short ana 'olls
bills Paris exchange on London. - francs -
centlmes Berlin discount rate. "a per cent
Paris discount rate. per cent Berlin eN
change on London. 90 marks II pfennings
EUROPEAN STANDARDIZATION conso's
closed at 111K for money and l1lA for the ac-
count. French rentes were 1c3 francs gig CEN
times Spanish per cents In London Oh
against 5O% Monday.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver o'sc''
against 55Mc on Monday. Mexican silver dol
lars 44a.c In London bar silver, 2'esd'' uh
changed Exports OF silver tomorrow. 3lo'oVo
ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

GOLD MISUNDERSTANDING all engagements
the total gold import movement to date and the
firms importing are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

The enormous dealings In and violent fuctua-
,ion 81 stocks on Monday We're followed by a
comparatively dull and saggins market yester-
dav The reaction from the advance began IN
the las; hour Monday and continued until noon
Yesterday. when a moderate upward movement
carried prices in some instances to figures only
. utt,e below the preceding days closing. Re
rewed selling near the end left last quotations
at substantial net losses. In the majority OF
..,,re Issues opening prices were down from
On 0 nor cent and as compared with the nigh
no,rt in MONDAYS advance to per cent lower.
The oversold condition OF the market last week.
followed by concerted attack upon the inter-
,sts responsible for the overwhelmed snort ac-
count furnishes evidence OF the danger IN the
current speculation for small dealers ei'her as
hulls or bears. The bitter experience saiheu
from a practical demonstration OF TINS DANGER
.hould serve to keep many little bulls ana pears
away from Wall Street for the present Ior py
remaining they risk everything they have and
only furnish additional strength 10 the power
and resources Of professional manipulators IL
I. Door time to make ventures on either SIDE
Of the market.
The davis developments In Washington proved
a,sas,rous TO the optimistic sentiment inspired
nv Mondays advance in values. STOCKS are
purchase for men who can buy and hold through
any panic but they are decidedly dangerous
for people who buy on the expectation OF
sustained upward movement, or who sell snort
IN the belief Of a sagging market without ma
terial rallies People who want TO speculate
would better save their money. or consult with
legitimate investment houses for advice regard
ing legitimate investment purchases.
The bear element was much encouraged by
The varlike outbreak in the Senate and its oper-
ations with realizing and London selling. were
the only factors influencing speculation In
vestment interests were not In the market. A
late furry In call loans probably caused by an
artificial demand) without particular effect
upon prices especially as the advance brought
ont heavy offerings which soon depressed the
rate Last operations in stocks however. were
on a declining scale Of values. and sentiment
was unsettled and bearish. Sugar Refining made
a maximum loss Of over per cent but recovered
more than half before the close. This stock,
with the leading Changers Louisville and Nash
wife Manhattan. Metropolitan. Northern Pa
cihc issues and Union Pacific preferred. fur
nished the bulk Of the days dealings. Total sales
were 442 987 shares, against 1863, Sl5 on Monday.
Further gold import engagements aggregat-
ing So 500 600 were announced. making the total
TO date S41 O63 500. In banking circles the opin-
ion was expressed that the total movement
would amount to $50 600 900 within thirty days
Large amounts Of exchange held on borrowed
money are coming the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

BANK STOCKS-Twenty- five shares OF the
Bank Of Commerce sold at 20212 against 210
the last preceding sale.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Ma steady on
a small volume Of business Standard OIL opened
three points below Mondays close, and closed at
335Q351. a net loss OF ten points. Last prices
Of other prominent issues were: Glucose com
mon, 3sl96f3Sa4; preferred. 01AG92A. Malt COM
mon. 22@23la; preferred. 71l9d73: Standard Gas
common 125dl35; preferred. 145T155; Eqult-
able Gas. 2O0d2l0; New Amsterdam Gas com
mon. 2612d27. preferred 63G6il2; bonds, 96lad
100. sales at 9S Brooklyn city Railroad 2OOq
202. sales AT 2Ol
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
SHARES.-Thc Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York Will receive deposit up to and
including April II shares OF the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company and will
Issue It's receipts therefor in accordance with
the circular Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company Of February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30


Transa Is a General Trust Business. Acts
Trustee. Registrar. and Ira n-fer Agents.
Executor. Guardian. Administrator. &c.
Takes entire charge Of Real and Personal
Estates. Acts ns Fiscal Agent for states.
municipalities. and Corporations. Legal
Dcpositary for Court and Trust Fund.-.
Interest allowed on Deposits. Checks pass
through the New York Clearing. House.
Money Ion ned on bond nd mortgage. Issues
first Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
OFFICERS
George w. Young. acknowledgements. President
I,uther X ountze -...... 600. Vice. president
.Jnmfs TImpsOn "a tfce-fresident
Arthur Turnbull ................... -TrcasureP
Wjllinnr y. Elliott .................-. secretary
Clark Williams .......-......t ssf. Treasurer
Richard VI. Hurd ..........-.. 4 .st. secretary
DIRECTORS
Samuel d. Babcock
Frederick q BARTON. Gustav z. Kissel
=. I-dyard Blair Luther Kountre.
Oumont Clarke. Charlton T Lewis.
Charles n. Dckey Richard A. McCurtA
William r. Dixon, Theodore Morford,
David Dows. tr, Robert Iyphant.
Robert A. Grsnnlss Charles VI. Pratt,
G. G Haven. IT, James Timpson,
Charles r. Henderson, Ehen p. Thomas
James J. HILL George W. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
Inited States
e@ortQaQe f Trtst Go.

CEDAR >TREET. NEW YORk.
CAPITAL. Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 900.
SURPLUS ........................... 1,l5O. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ARROAn

London. March 29-4 p. m-Tbe marie, TO-
American securities fiuctuated somewhat altar
steady opening on more buoyant feeling. but
later eased off and closed steady, with a mod
crate demand. Last prices were; Atchison. 1I7s
Canadian Pacific, AN; st. Paul. 94h; Illinois
Central. 1924; Louisville and Nashville 51,l
Mexican Central new As. 6GA; New-York Cen
trail, 1l51a; Erie. 13A Pennsylvania. 5ss.; Read-
ing S1s; Erie first preferred. 351a Mexican ordi-
nary. 1914. and Grand Trunk 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. 1ka1& per
cent with exceptions at 3l1 per cent Time
money per cent for two months. 5a5h ner
cent for three months 511Q6 per cent for four
months and 5hQ6 per cent for six montbs
The commercial paper market was o,I,et and
unchanged Rates were: Prime Endorsed hin. p.
ceivable. per cent; 5G6 per cent for choice
single names and Gar per cent for other good
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market steady at
unchanged quotations Actual closing rates
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-The dalIs
Washington statement covering actual results
Of two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS-Sales. $1,000 regis
tered As Of 1907 at 1922. $4,000 coupon As of
1925 at IL $4,000 at 1917. $4,000 at
1914. $1,000 at 1918, $1,000 coupon As of 1907
at ILL., $1,000 (SjF) az 112. and $1,000 cou-
pom IS at 111a4. Final quotations higher as fol-
lows: