davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

The retail grocers will have a
banquet tonight at the Huckins
House. We were permitted to look
over the shoulder of Mr.. Joe
Huckins while he was reading the
proof on the menu card and we
recognized our friends II. Brown,
jim McShane and David Ingram
down with ethers for responses to
toasts. Brown can tell a good anec
dote, jim McShane can pantomime,
and Ingram can talk all night, and
it is safe to say that the retail
grocers will have plenty Of time to
eat aad sup the good things set
before them in the Huckins dinning
room.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02
All Women Barred from Saloons

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 81 Mayor
Woodward "sat down on an effort
of the salvation army to invade the
saloons here. Several women Of
this organization called on him to-day
and asked the privilege of entering
barrooms to prosecute their work
Of redemption, but the mayer re-
piled that he could not disregard
the law which forbids women enter
ing saloons, even if they desired to
go there with laudable purpose,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-02

Y LOUIS HEILBRON, 4
2 Texarkana's Leading 4
p And Reliable Jeweler.
ECanles the most complete stock 0fN
N kJewelry, and guarantees his goods and j
pprces to be the best. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
Washin atom County Court Cases.

The following cases were disposed of
in Washington supreme judicial court.
last week:
Mary L. Card VS. Lemuea b. Hodgkins;
an action for assumpsit to recover $los
for use and occupation of the plaintiffs
carriage house. After the case had been
given to the jury it was Withdrawn ana
settled by the parties.
Edgar Small VS.. Lemuel b. Hodgkins:
an action for assumpsit to recover $26.13
alleged TO be due plaintiff on account an
nexed. Verdict for plaintiff with sl'H
Patrick Mal.aly VS.. Alverado I.ongfel-
low ct al: an action for assumpSit 70 re-
cever chiefly for fa
Peter Mcdonald VS.. Daniel Drlseoli'
John Driscon ct ais. VS.. Peter McDona,d
and John Driscoll VS.. Peter McDonald.
tried together. The first suit was brought
10 recover for board of defendant, and
the two others We're based on claims for
rent of the Driscoll place. in Whitney
s vile. occupied by Mcdonald. After me
evidence was all out the cases were taken
from the jury and referred to the pres.d-
ing justice.
State VS.. John Nutter; an indictment
for criminal assault on Arvilla Wallace,
a female child under the age of IA years.
The evidence in the case was of the most
revolving character and the Jury promptly
found respondent guilty, and he was SEN
1enced to 10 years Imprisonment in the
State VS.. Ephraim Johnson an indict-
ment for hunting deer with Jackllgnt.
After the evidence was AN out the case
was taken from the jury and reported ia
the law court for construction of the
statute upon which the indictment was
found.
The last case tried was Sarah Sheahan
.ys. Edmund B. Sheahan: an action for
aesumpsit to recover $lS0.u2 as balance due
plaintiff for money loaned. The case was
tried before the court without the inter
ventlon of jury. judgment OF Sl2o 1oi
plaintiff.
The following divorces We're decreed
during the term: Joseph Munson vs.. Ell
Shaw Annie l.. Sinclair VS.. Lincoln X
Sinclair.
Court finally adjourned, Thursday after
noon. after busy term of 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

One of the most wonderful occur
rences that has been heard of in long
time. was told, Sunday. of one of the
men who assisted in keeping the canal
in the river open. down which Mr..
Getchell of the Peoples Ice Company,
wished to float his ice. This man had
worked ell night and his trousers had
become wet through and had frozen.
All went well until he attempted to
enter his house. when he had to step
up in a way that strained the trousers
and broke of both their frozen legs so
that they fell to the floor. This is told
as fact. though. of course there are
those who doubt il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The director of the international postal
bureau, NJ. Hohene, is dead at Berne
Switzerland.
The Bank of North America has en-
gagged for shipment $4,000 in gold. to oo
shipped from New York. this week.
In response to Capt. Fishers call for
candidates for the Yale track team hi
candidates presented themselves. Mon
day. This number is considerably in ad,
vance Of those who have for several
years come out at the start OF the
training season and the material so fan
as can be judged of the men before they
get out on the track is encourag ging.
The mahogany yards of j. c. Rayner
Morgan 4 Fulton and the box factory
owned by r. c. Austin AT Chicago. were
burned, Monday. causing n loss of SD.
900 The fire was discovered in the lum
Der yards by the Waterman. The tire
spread from the lumber yards 10 Tho
boarding house owned by Mrs Smith
The house was destroyed and % lodgers
We're driven into the streets. with tht
temperature ut zero. in their nigh,
clothes. Ten of the firemen were OH ths
roof of Ailstin's box factory when II
caught fire. The flames broke through
the roof beneath their feet and they wer,
forced to jump to the ground. All OF
them escaped without amy serious injury
a few minutes later the roof fell in. The
stock of the lumber yard was valued ii
500, o6o and is the most extensive loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Herbert Dunton leaves on the $50
train. this morning. for Boston, where
he will attend the Cowles art school
Mr.. Dunton has been employed in the
clothing establishment of Charles H.
Mason since October. 1897. His future
work will be in the line of illustrating.
He early developed a taste and talent
for drawing and painting, and his work
shows great skill in this line. The Nd
vember number of the Recreation con-
tains a half tone reproduction of one OF
his ispaintings. a number of his fire. hand
drawings have also appeared in the
Boston. Lewiston and Bangor papers
during the past year. The greater part
of his spare time in the evenings has
been employed in his studio at home.
with pen, pencil and paint brush.
working wholly free hand and from
life. He has a large circle OF FRIENDS
who wish him every success In his
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

An Augusta young man who fell into
the river near one of the large ice
houses. one day last week. tells of the
sensations of the fall to Journal re-
porter. This young man is one who
never swears. so the sensation was
something new to him. You may say
what YOU wish about the sensations
when in danger OF drowning" said the
man. Il did not think of the past as
many say they do. When I saw that
was slipping into the water I merely,
said He'll 1t was all could think of.
ungil the thought flashed through my
mind as to how / was to get out.
climbed upon the ice all right so there
was no great harm done" The sug-
gestion was made that he had no evil
deeds to bother him was the reason
why he thought of none of them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
CRY Of Augusta eius.

February I'd. will be the last day TO,
presenting bills to the city auditor 70,
action by the city councl at its nex1
meeting.
All persons are notified to render thei,
bills accordingly.
The committee on accounts will mee;
upon such bills.
Bills should be rendered promptly or
the first of each month. and MUST bt
approved by the officer or agent of the
city authorized to contract the account.
Bills covering period of two months
or more Will AS A RULE GO OVER 4
ditor or committee on accounts.
Bills contracted prior to January will GO
over to March. and if such bills are no;
April. ~
NO attention will be given to any bill
winch is not approved as required by city
ordinanee, chapter Il. section g.
SAM Ell. W. LANE, City Auditor.
jan2S,d5t '''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Samuel Rolfe. one of Portland's oldes'
and best-known citizens. died. Monday
morning, aged s. years. He had been an
invalid for long time and his death was
due to a gradual decay of his system
Mr.. Rolfe was born in Portland: He was
married in 1889 to Mary Fuller wilson by
whom he had five children. two OF Whon
died in childhood. OF the survivors; Sam.
uel l.. is in Cleveland, Charles W.. if
Newtonville, and Percival B. is a resident
of Portland. The mother died in 1SS2 Mr.
Rolfe for many years was in,eres'ea ,eies tn, II
tuition he was one of the origina! trustees
He was also treasurer of the Portlanc
Gas Light Co.
George W. Webb of Winthrop, died
on Main street. Mr.. Webb had been II
falling health for about five years. & IWt
weeks ago he was stricken with sligni
shock of paralysis, and was confined tG
HIS bed until his death. which resulted
from heart failure. He was the son OF
Samuel and Olive Lambert Webb. and
was born at Pennington Falls moving to
Winthrop with his parents ,0sS when M ne WA VA
married Miss Elizabeth Sears. daughter
of the late Moses B. Sears. He carried
on the boot and shoe business for many
brother, Slas Webb. for several years;
He was 72 years of age, and is survived
by widow and son, Everett Webb OF
Winthrop. Mr.. Webb was for many years
at Winthrop.
"A meeting of the State council and dele.
gates Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held at the home of Mrs
A. l.. Simpson, Bangor, Saturday after
noon. Among those present were Mrs
Helen Frye White, Of Lewiston; State i,, re s,
Hodge of Waterville; Mrs Nora G. Rice
Of Gardiner; Mrs. Bangs viee re regent; p,;,a 81
ford; Miss Louise Coburn. Skowhegan
Mrs. A. G.. Dole. Bangor. Mrs. Lucy
Fogg Houlton. Letters of regret. were
read from Mrs. Palmer of Portland, for
mer State regent; Mrs. ]. n. Shepard
Portland: Mrs. Kendall Portland; Mrs
J. r. Walker. Thomaston Mrs F H
Packard, Lewiston: and Miss Helen Fui
Ter, Augusta. At l o'clock the members
of the council dined with Mrs. Simpson
An Interesting feature of the business
session was the presentation Of hand
some gavel. by Cora b. BickfOrd of BID.
deford, to Mrs. White. AT the close oi
the business meeting of the council q
reception was held. beginning at O'Clock
to the members of the Frances Dighton
Williams Chapter of Bangor, and to the
several members of the Sons of the ReVo-
luton. accompanied by their wives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
Daily 7.ennebec 3ournaL
e~rAs q sAa.aEs. eastue,, -. ~

lAs1s sf shAa1Es. etituas,. seessea y,
lutions ef resssst. ees.. VIII y ska,.l -
at the rate Of ter Genie ~ line NJ
charges Isss than ssvssty.nte ~.nl.
All o4voRt1ssn0 ass~sne~ s.cs.. .
entertainments. whose ebjsc, d =.
raising of money VIII b charged q ~
rate Of fifteen cents line.
AAvsstis1ng sstiess. news Tern. -
bs excluded from our local celunsa p.
cept such - refer to advestissss -.
pyins space In our advsstisiAs esjs11eS
and will b. run under sepafasa ~
on one Of the local paess.
sahsesihers who fail TO reeetva -.
JOURNAL promptly will confer fsvss
by notifying the once immSdistefv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
SOLE PRoPRlar..1.

HOLYOKE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY of Salem. Mass In
corpTated lS43. Amount at Risk $40. 800 =
S1100.
CASH ASSETS
Reel Estate, sr65IS.O)
Mortgages. I3Joo.en
Bonds. Stocks. etc. 80 P;, %
Interest Accrued, etc. g4t0.9S
Premiums due, net, 2i22. 66
Cash, Is 1853.
$902 1850
LIABILITIES
Reserved for Reinsurance. $2ai731.2 %
Unpaid losses. 32i. 40
Guaranty Capital. 100 10000
Dividends and Return Premiums
due. 29)3 50
Surplus over all Liabilities. 5043SS.57
$500 34S.C1
Contingent Assets. $525,611.7o
This Company pays the following divi-
dends:
On Policies for one year. 20 per cent.
On Policies for three years, 40 per cent
On Policies for five years 60 per cent;
MACOMBER, FARR & co. Augusta,
Agents. jana .d1aw2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Fred 8. Blake and Harry Bradbury
left. Monday. for Cuba. They are both
cabinet makers and thoroughly under
stand their business. They are good
workmen and can turn their hands to
most anything. They intend to look
around the island and IL they see a
good opening they will settle there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Miss Sarah A. Stanley. chiropoiis1
and manicure. (formerly with Mrs. Dr.
SheIqnan,) Is at Mrs. DOwnes, NO. ls'
Stpte street. All persons troubles with
ccrns. 'ounions or bad nails can Ds
well treated. jan27d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
New Advertisements To.ra,
Local Matters.
Our Club.

We're going to have the mostes; fun,
lts going TO be a club;
And no one can belong TO IL
But Dot and me and Bub.
We thought we'd have Reading Club.
But couldn't cause. you see.
Not one Of us knows how to read
Not Dot nor Bfo nor me.
And then we said Sewing Club.
But thought we'd better not;
Cause none of US knows how to sew
Not me nor Bub nor Dot
And 50 it's just a Playing Club:
We play till time for tea
And. oh, We have the bestest times
just Dot and Bub and me.
Carolyn Wells in ST. Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

There must be sport in ice boatin:
from the way that the lovers of the
sport seem to enjoy it. They go to
CObbosseecontee every day when it Is
possible, and there in the cold wind run
the risk of freezing. for the sake of the
sailing. The little danger only adds to
the charm of the sport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Miss A. c. Williams. having rcturne'
to the city after spending thrae H,'nins
ut her dressmaking business in H Mton
is ready to receive all her old customers :
and new ones at q Amherst street
r. Taylor system. ja1:5De0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
rhe class of 'ss held presentation ex.

The class of 's9 held presentation ex-
ercises at 1890, Monday, for the pur-
pose of presenting the school with
new flag. After short programme of
singing inside the building, the entire
school marched out doors where Allen
Clark raised the new Stars and Stripes.
followed by the singing of America"
BY the class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Augusta Lodge. F. & A. NJ, will install
its officers, this evening. Many in
vited guests, both members and those
who are not members Of the order, will
be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines (thirty words) coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR sAL.l TO
LET. LOST. &C.. will be inserted two
times for Is cents. three times for IS
cents and one week for 80 cents. AD.
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order. as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

A good time is anticipated at the
social to be held at Golden Cross han.
this evening. at s O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
Fully Warfa nted.

II not cured after taking three.
fourths OF a bottle Of TOGUS COUGH
MIXTURE return the bottle. and the
money viii be refunded.-BOWDIT
WEBSTER 4 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Miss Sarah A. Stanley, chiropodist
and manicure, is at Mrs. Downes, 1e5
State street. for this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

4 woman wrote: One of your Hop
Plasters worn "a hours did my back more
good than all the remedies ! ever used
and Eve tried about everything. OF drug
vic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Remember the social at Golden Cross
hall. tonight. Admission, 10 cents,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31
Loans on Real Estate Security.

The Gardiner Loan and Building Asso-
ciation is prepared to advance money 10
any desired amount on adequate real es-
tate security. Terms will be disclosed on
application to its Augusta attorneys. VII.
hanson & Eurleigh. offices over CRANE,
Bank. i,nao1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-31

Store suitable for furniture buslnesS.
by electric motor. The upper floors can
be arranged for desirable offices: Inquire
of Atkinson Furnishing Co.. SlS Water
street, Augusta. auSI,0tI
The morning news., 1899-12-02
a DOSE OF CHUTNEY.
Serious Consequence of the Use OF
an East Indian COndiment

From the New 1Ofk Tribune
P. C. Thompson of Virginia is a young
Englishman who as teen in this country
for several years engaged in raising hors-
es. He is just now In the city to attend the
horse show, and said yesterday: II notice
that the use of chutneys and other East
Indian condiments is gaining favor in this
country, but as yet you take them very
mild; in fact, they would be fiat. insipid
and probably nauseating to an old Indian
officer of % years or more service. Such
a one would take his relish hot enough to
Blister your mouth, and if you swallowed
ii to put you in a hospital for a week or
more. l went to a stag luncheon at a
friends house some time ago and he had
a bottle of chutney of the very hottest de-
scription on the table, which had just ar
rived from India. He told me afterward
they sent iiout in an asbestos lined bottle
for fear that otherwise it might set the
ship on fiIe, and all on board thus perish
miserably. Wen. 10 make a long story
short, the chap sitting next the host put
a tiny piece of it on a cracker to try it,
The tears Immediately poured from his
eyes and his face became convulsed with
agony, but by the superhuman exercise of
a naturally strong will he succeeded in
making no sound. AS soon as he recovered
he seized another cracker, ladled out a
liberal spoonful of the mixture and placed
IL upon it; then turning to his next door
neighbor, who was of a naturally guHbfe
disposition, he said: There, Jack. is the
very best relish I've ever tasted Try
some The gulible one took il i'm at one
gulp. emitted a scream of frghtful agony,
| cfasped both hands over his stomach and
went over backward with a crash. He then
| bounded about the diniog-room floor on
| his back, in the meandme emitting shrill
cries Of pain. Armed with glasses of wa
| ter and even finger bowlsful we rushed TO
! the rescue, but The fire was only reduced
| 10 a smolldering condition when the host
| had the forethought to have the garden
| hose led in through he dining room win
| dow, and sticking The nozzle into the suf-
| feTeU's mouth, he turned on a fun head.
Thanks to the watchful care OF loving
| wife, the advice of a specialist acting in
| consultation with the family physician,
and the constant att ndarce of two trains
| ed nurses in month he was able 10 get
about again with the aid of crutches The
man who administered the fatal dose es-
capped in the confusion and has never been
| seen in those parts s n1e, although fleet
| ing rumors Of his having been heard of in
| Tablet, Abyssiuia ard other far corners
Of the earth have occasionally come back
| to us" .
The morning news., 1899-12-02

easy. Rye weak; No 3 59c. Slate rye.
sc. Barley quiet; feeding. 401zaAc. Bar
ley malt dull.
Wheat-spot, weak: No. red. 729se; op-
tions opened easy a. &c decline. fcllo~ing
lower cables. but soon recovered cWir :
TO a good foreign demand ard adN anc.
&c. This was succeeded by re ctiol
under favorable Argentine crop Iep1fts
and news of a big local gain trade failure.
The close was weak at 2sN&lc ioss from
Wednesday. January closed. 7l34c; Marcn
closed, 73@ac; May closed, 73%c.
Corn-Spot weak. No. ., 3S5sc; opt ons
opened steady and unchanged, but de
veloped weakness under liquidation and
sympathy with wheat in face Of big eX-
port trade. Closed weak at A0S4c net de
cline. May closed 3SAc; December closed
9s3sc.
\ oats-spot, quiet. No 2, sOe; opt ons
dun and weaker; beef firm.
Cut meats easy; picked bellies. 54taIc.
Lard, quiet; Western steamed S1.5f12.
Refined steady.
Pork steady.
Butter. firm; Western creamery 2}427c;
state dairy, 1Sd25c.
Cheese, strong small September, 123sq
lGc.
Eggs. quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 239
2ic, loss off; Western ungraded at mark
ll02Oc
137il; New York SlO)4L40; Long Island.
81. .250t1.75: New Jersey sweets, &75n2UO;
Southern sweets, 81. .50d1.75.
Cabbage, dun; Long Island, S2OOn410 per
100
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 2c.
Petroleum, firm; Philadelphia and Bal
timore $3.50; do in bulk, $3.50.
Rosin, firm; strained, common to good
81. .35@f4O
Turpentine steady. 51@51lac.
Rice steady; domestic fair TO extra, 4
06Iac; Japan, 4s4Q5c.
Coffee options opened firm at a decline
of Is points in sympathy with weak En-
rOpean cables, but later recovered from
the break on demand from shorts and ac-
tive support from the bulls, based on good
spot demand, light Brazilian receipts, en-
couraged Brazilian cables, and an IN
creasing warehouse movement. A hurry
Of realizing carried prices back in the last
hour. The market closed steady TO 10
points lower; sales, 1880 bags, including
December $5.75d5.S5; January, $3.50. Spot
Rio steady; mild steady.
Sugar, raw and refined, steady.
New York Dec. 1.-Cotton seed oil was
strong and feld higher on prime summer
yellow. with very little offering. Butter
oil and off yellow practically withdrawn
from the market Shorts are the princi-
pal buyers Prime crude, barrels, &c;
prime summer yellow. 32q33c; off summer
yellow, nominal; butter grades, nominal;
prime winter yellow, 33G34c; prime white,
32a33c; prime meal, 1928 50d24.50.
The morning news., 1899-12-02


Port Tampa, Fla, Dec. 1.-Arrived,
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana. via Key
West
Key West, Fla, Dec. 1.-Arrived, steam
ers Mascotte Miner, Port Tampa. and
sailed for Havana; Aransas, Hopner, New
Orleans. and sailed for Havana: Fanita.
Thompson, Punta Rassa, and sailed for
Cardenas; tugs Dauntless, Floyd Havana.
with barge Highlander in tow; Foster,
Washington, Tortugas
Sailed, schr Mabel Hooper, Hooper,
Brunswick
Charleston, S. c., Dec 1.-Arrived.
steamer Iroquois, Kemble, New York. and
proceeded for Jacksonville; schr Edgar c.
Ross, Quillian, New York
Sailed, steamer Alliance (Nor). Nielsen.
Port Antonio.
Port Royal, S. c., Dec. 1.-sailed, schr
Harold B. Cousins, for Boston
Sailed from Dale's creek, Nov. 30 steam
er Veliciana CBr, for United Kingdom.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1.-Cleared. schrs
William H. Skinner Harrison, Baltimore;
Emily F. Northam. Johnson, Philadelphia.
entered, schr Aetna, Shipmon, South
Amboy.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec. 1-Cleared and
sailed, steamer Pacific. King, Rotterdam,
via Norfolk
Cleared, schr Charles H. Wolston. Hink-
ley, Newark, N. J.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Dec. 1.-Arrived, schr
Henry ]. Smith, Adams. Galveston
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. ARRIVED, bark
Sophie Kirk (BO, Kain, Para; tug Mary
Witch, Forbes, Mobile
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 29-Arrived, steam
er Navahoe, Staples, Boston, via Charles
ton; schrs John H. Butterick, Sprague
Boston; Charles K. Schulz, Hall. do
Cleared, 29th, steamer Parran (Nor)
Henricksen, Havana.
Sailed, 29th steamer Linda (Br), Young.
Liverpool; barks Doctor Metzger CNon
Horn, Garston; Amala SPAN, Roca, Pal
ma; schrs w. r. Huntley (Br), Howard
Kings Ferry; d. d. Haskell, Eaton. New
York; Normandy, Adams, do; Scotia. Dav-
IS, do; Waltham, Barter, Noank; George
H. Ames, Watts. Boston; Josephine Ell
licott Nash Boston.
Barry, Nov. 3O.-sailed, steamer Labuan,
Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov. SO.-Sailed, steamer D.
II. Miller. Savannah
Arrived, Itasca, Savannah; schr Isabel
la iGl, Savannah.
Pardngton, Nov. 3O.-Sailed. steamer
Bawtry, Charleston.
The morning news., 1899-12-02

c. Ter. As ...... 9s Con 5s ... 103%
C. of Ca 5s... 81 st. L. & S. f.
do 1st in...... 36ia Gen. 6s ........125
do End in....... 81. Paul con In
D. & r. G. 1st.l012s St. p. c. & 2.
do Is .......... 50 LIST ....-...-.-...l .l20ls
+. T. Y. & G. St. p. c. & p.
1st ............. .1O3ia 5s .............. .12Oss
Erie Gen. Is . 7ll2 SOU. Ry 5s ....1J9
F. w. & d. c. s. r. T. Gs.. S35s
1st ............. 70 +. new set. 3s. 96
G. z. 5s ex-int..1l9 II. & p 1st ex-
G. II. & s., A. int ..............12
6s .............11 .110Ie r. & r. End . 4
G. II. & s., A. Mon Pacific 4s.14
End ......,....ll5 Wabasn 1st ....1l4h
H. & T. c. 5s. 1lllA. do End ........1O1
do con. Gs ...1l0 West Shore As lib
I. c. LIST ex-int ..112 Wis. Cen 1st. 92A
X. c. p. & q. Va. Cent ...... IS
LIST ............. 722s Va deferred - 81
New York. Dec. standard Oil 459
lt46l.