davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company of Park City, pre-
senting their stock to c. L. Rood, sec
rotary, at the Ontario Office, will re-
ceive pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

Stocks bought now will make you
Christmas money. See Cole & Higgins
room 412 D. F. Walker building, Salt
Lake City. Phone 339.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Metal Market.

Silver, 60A cents per ounce.
Lead. S4.35 per 100 pounds.
Copper, IL cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
Mauna Loa's Display Ended.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Advices from
Honolulu say that volcanic action OF
Manao Loa has entirely ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
w. E. Hubbard & Co.
Christmas Money.

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. IS W. Ind So. Tel. II3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

2. C. NJ. I. shoe factory excursion to
Lagoon Friday, Aug. is.
Road race and baseball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by teiephoning the Rob-
inson Transfer stables. Mammoth,
Utah. Ferg Ferguson. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

Hello, BILL" it's Right-Elks' Purple
day. Saltair, Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16
ANOTHER RED WING DEAL.

Professor Tibbals Deposits $4,000
For Block of Treasury Stock.
The sum of $4,000 was deposited to
the credit of the Red Wing Mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-16

BARTHOLOMEW HORSE SHOW.
Continuous performance every day at
Lagoon; 10 cents for a 50-cent show.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
THE COTTON MILL.
Work is Progressing Most satisfac.
tOrily.

Work is Progressing Most satisfac.
tOrily.
Capt Gayle is making fine progress in the
ing the foundation for mill which will be
the same size and heighth of the present
mill II ia not yet known how much work
will be done on the building at this time. II
may not go higher than one story, and IL may
go to the full heighth-four stories.
This work has been begun and Is going on
80 quietly that few of our citizens have any
idea OF the extent OF the work which is being
done.
The foundation for house equaling in size
the present mill house. and four stories high,
Is being laid.
The sprinkler system Is being put in the
The two new boilers are being placed in
The erection OF the new picker machine
The work on the new waste house is car
ried on daily. 1t Is TO be 4Ox6O, two stories OF
brick.
The brick machine runs with the regular.
ity Of clock, moulding brick within hun.
dred yards of the mill.
The Seaboard Air Line has extended its
sdetrack along the front OF the new mill.
For the present brick, are being brought from
In all the various lines the greatest exer.
tlon Is made to complete the work. The
architect desired that the first story OF the
house should be finished by the first Of April.
done. Assuming that with reasonably good
weather the first story should be finished by
the first of May, and assuming that the loom 6
should arrive promptly when the mill is
ready to receive them, then two months time
will be needed for setting them to running.
The cottages will have TO be built before
hands to run them can be had.
While the gentlemen who are most direct
ly connected with the work hone 10 get the
extension finished and all other work COM
pleted at an early day, yet, this newspaper
will not be disappointed If IL Is not late In
the Sum 10 or before all the work is done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
THE PENITENTIARY.

Interesting Account Of the Methods
whereby the State Has Lost
SIO,OOO-COl. Neal Gives an Account
of His Stewsrdship-He Comes
Very Near TO Involving Others
With Himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
Startling Statement.


Columbia, S. c., March 10-Amount due the
Penitentisry by Col. Neal, Superintendent I,
except as to labor, which Is between Col. Neal
and Mr.. Watson, according to the evidence
thus far developed and admitted by him to be
'.substantially" correct as 10 all, except labor:
l. Cash collected of Cooley q
Fowler, December 8. 1885,. sou 90
g. Cash collected ofW. o. Hammond,
November 81, ,ls95......................... 500 90
8. B. B. Ragsdales note for labor,
used by Neal on his farms In 1897 1855 90
4, G. w. Ragsdale's similar note for
labor, used by Neal on his place In
loSO.. '''''' -''AN ~
5. Convict hire for 1893 for labor,
used by 2,SOO OO
6. w. w. Russell's note, endorsed
by Neal as superintendent, and for
which the bank holds the State
7. Balance of Sl,35222, collected of
Cooley l. Fowler and j. @. Ham
mond, February "a, 1897, deposited
to credit Col. Neal and not re-
ported for credit.-.........."."".... 5S9 90
s. Cash received Of ]. j. Fretwell,
oats, and not accounted for.".--.- 3S7 IL
o. Check given by Col. Neal to bal
ance Watson's account for 1895, and
still unpaid and carried as CASH.. l72 10
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
SELL YOUR LAND.

T LANDOWNERS In this County having
- land for sale will! find 1t to their Interest
to com mu n icate with me as TO location, mum
her Of acres and very lowest price for same
My object is to induce good citizens to settle
amongst us and hope and will be quoted al
the very lowest possible figures.
WYATT AIKEN,
March l, 1899, tt RICHARD SONDLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15

Very Near TO Involving others
With Himself.
Special to The Daily News.
Columbia, 8. c., March 9-The peniten tiary
Investigation today developed material evl.
deuce. ]. B. Watson swore that on Marcn
Q, 1896, he signed contract with the pentten-
contracted with w. A. Neal for the restorta
tion of his plantation to Neal for fourteen
thousand dollars to be paid for in two thous-
and dollar tnstalments. with interest.
Neal and Watson had private contrac!
that the convicts were TO be paid for and used
entirely by Neal.
The State has not received any pay what
though the '98 and '97 accounts are credited as
being paid. They were really paid with notes
discounted by The endorsement OF W. A
Neal, superintendent. The notes were made
and were discounted without any knowledge
or consent of the penitentisry management
The notes average two thousand dollars each.
The '9S account is open. Watson says he
that Neal would make the settlements and
believed that he had done 80.
In 1896 Neal being sick, Watson sold the
crop and after taking out his annual payment
Supposed to 60 to settle the convict hire. 1t
was never so used.
There is good deal on these lines. ]. J.:
Fretwell sent q receipt for $3.50 for oats paid
Contractor Fowler showed draft for $500
made on him by Neal, which was paid and
the penttentiary has received none OF tnis. eose
w. @. Hammond paid his account for SS58
by ten day draft. which was paid.
Hammonds $500 and Fowler's $500 were
deposited on the same day-SSl2 OF this was
credited to the two accounts at the penitenI,
account.
At the afternoon session Colonel Neal said
that when he left Anderson ne owed Watson
$1,000 on installments and tried 10 pay 1t
back. Ragsdale, the farm foreman, became
dissatisfied and the contract by which he
again assumed charge OF the farm was TO
penitentary for the three years convict
labor. He said that he had made Watson ten
payments of about 5000 on the $4,000 debt
and that the only reason he had not paid any
thing on the convict account was that the
farm had not made 1t. but that he was still
liable to Watson for the convict hire, and
Watson to the State under his contract.
The Ragsdales whose notes were discounted
with his endorsement as superintendent, 10
had no responsibility. The 81 400 receipt. he
said, was for money he paid out In Anderson
for farm expenses and he mildly 1ntimated
A. Neal superintendent, but he did not deny
Before taking a recess the one other Item
touched upon was the Fowler draft for SoOo
ceived this money and had placed it to his
personal account and used 1t for expenses.
He had periodical settlements with the peni-
tentiary as to these items of expense, travel
ing and otherwise. but that he had no settle
ment since this payment was made, therefore
there was no record or credit OF this on the
penitentiary books.
The investigation will be resumed tomor-
row and 1t is likely that recess will be taken
SO that an investigation can be made on pri.
vate lines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15

Some people may say to me,
"Your establishment is small
and we presume you are a
cheap man." and so I am.
My goods are the best, and
the best is the cheapest.
r. G.. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
TilIman Bought Bricks From Neal
and Never Paid the Bill.
Special to The Daily News.

Columbia, y. c., March 18.-The peniten
tiary In vestigation committee today devoted
practically It's entire time to an inquiry rela'
tive TO brick which came into the possession
OF the penitentiary.
Under concurrent resolution thirty con
victs were allowed the lunatic asylum tC
make brick for the new building. The asylum
made contract with the penitentiary tc
secure q certain number OF briok In lieu o.
the convicts. The penitentiar then made 6
contract with T. ]. Lipscomb by which the
asylum was to gets It's brick and then the
remainder were TO be divided between Lips
comb and the penitentiary.
Colonel Lipscomb supplied half the WOOD
machinery, clay and burners and the peniten
tiary the labor.
In one OF the settlements the penitentiary
Is charged with 1900 brick sent TO Senator
Z. TIllman at Trenton, 8. @. These brick
were shipped July 3lst, 1885 and have never
yet been paid for. Colonel Ii ipscomb certified
that Colonel Neal told him TO charge the
brick against the penitentiary share aftel
having sent Tillman bill and having receiv
ed no reply.
Colonel Neal certified that Tillman owed
the penitentiary for brick, and that they
would no doubt be paid for by him. he said
that the Tillman account should appear az
an asset Of the penltentiary, and the only
reason he could assign was the fault OF the
book keeper. The book keeper swore thai
Colonel Neal told him to leave Senator TILL
mans account open until he saw him, and
not to transfer 1t to the penitentiary account
The bill was for S72.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15

=
Against that is any credit Col. Neal may
have for expenses.
The convict contract is between Neal and
Watson. Watson claims receipts and that
he settled for '96 and '97 and the penitentiary
books show payment on the face. The banks
hold the notes.
A number of witnesses were examined TO-
day, Col. Neal was re.examined.
Referring to the collection OF the $500 from
Hammond In 1895 he said that he kept 1t and
didn't turn 1t over to the penitentiary. Fow-
ler also paid $500 which he kept but which he
was TO account for when the settlement was
made. Mr.. Burriss' statement was substan-
TALLY correct as to the amount witness was
due to the State. He proposed to settle 1t
with the board In December, but be was sick
He proposed TO settle 1t and pay every single
pickle and not call on his bondsmen for a
cent. Mr.. Burriss statement was conscienti.
GUS and correct. The State will be .protecie ed
and shant lose q nickle. l haven't got the
money, but with the assistance of my friends
1t will all be paid. The Russell note will also
be paid He didn't turn over the 81 900 he re-
ceived from Fowler and Hammond because
he didn't know but that the penitentiary was
due him. ,
It was true he had used some of 1t personal.
ly, but he intended to fix 1t up In the settle
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
,T H. NGCNGIlla>Kl-c couzns OLD srAmaH

shows amount due on all accounts January &!
I don't intend to do you any injury In this
contract business, but will take care OF your
property and improve the real estate as best
can. This year hope to get things fixed up
to your entire satisfaction. I let you out OF
the whole thing. know this is what will be
best for concerned you. I and all our friends
as we'll as our neighbors. I will be up about
April to sell cotton and settle.
Yours, W. A. Neal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15

JERSEY BULL FOR SALE-Three years old
Apply at this office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
COL. MEALS FINAL LETTER.

The final letter offered In evidence reads:
Columbia, 8. G., March @, 1s9S.-Dear Bel
ton: The board Of directors meet next week.
Mr.. Cunningham has asked me to meet him
at State farm this week and Will be fmpossl.
bic FOR me TO come up before Saturday, 9th OF
April. will see you on that day and sell cot.
ton at Anderson and pay you ali amounts
due for last year as well as interest from
January l, and hope the war cloud blows
every cent due you and possibly will be able
to get the thing all settled In November next.
I do hope we can get through with our
whole business and be as good friends as
when you first signed my note, out OF which
so much troub le has come 10 you as well as to
me. On the 9th OF April will come to Easley,
sell the cotton there and run on down on
Monday or Tuesday to Anderson and sell
what is there and settle up with you and all
the friends who are due one cent.
Kind regards to G. Matte, Yours,
w. A. Neal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Halter.

Al Harris, 81 Paul: pr II. s Newman.
Spokane II. Y, wlcknsn, lavtngssea; w.
Chicago; Ceci n. Bower. Portland L L.
Cotterman. Portland. = =, Keller. New
York, john paai PHILADELPHIA j. II.
I TarGper wv s 5Srs csn, hesdy T ,asn
j. Nolan. uaSsgeF Hack Pattt COM
rany ". h. Dennis. spokane J. i. osaeei.
chehaiis; l. T. Warner. Vancouver;
City Miss White. city; Ca2i G. NJ. jes-
sen. steamer Homer, Gcetsn u. Rsanca-
ard, City. II. u. Johnson. 81 Joseph, Me-;
cisco. L. To1kefs San Francisco, George
l.. Gage. whatcem; II. A. Barr, Eugene.
Or: II. II. Jordan, Eugene. elv. I. How
ard. Eugene, Or ]. r. Miller. Eageae.
Mrs II L. Shelton, esneoayer. u c.:
Charles Richardson, 4 : = Ccsntnhine.
Tacoma. Fred T. SNYDER. osstasse; Sevllla
Steiner. Watsrviise. Wash; III. ., Porter.
Halifax. y. : ]. i5awhsrEer. West SUI
p.rser. Wis; Mrs. T. ]. Burrei. Tacoma.
Jesse Burren, Tacoma.
The seattle.
u. A. Ggifssn. Denny, WASH; Mrs. J. c.
Hunter. Alameda Gals g AndsFs Sn. CITY.
w. Wheeler, Tacoma. Walter Patterson
Tacoma; !. j. l-sntsfaseh Spokane; r.
NY Wash. John Ksrison. Denny, Wash;
c. III. Barton, city. j, &, Yunns, city j.
G. Mills. city. r. ", teviasts'r, City.
J. s Emerson. FairhaNers. john l.. fuee.
whateosns Julian csessnachsr New yerk:
LEO We'll. New York: L. ". Cole. New
York; ]. A. Clock. Portland, A. WeainslSi.
San Francisco: William Nelson. juneau.
Mike jacob. San Francisco. MIR. and Mrs.
+. III, Shepherd Nana!mo, Ii. IL; L.. r.
stacy and wife, pyea Mrs. J.. McNem
Portland; J. j. Nancy. Everett; Harrison
g. Foster. Taeoina: O. n. Hartneys Port
Townsend. ". II Hoflns. CITY, j. q.
Forte. Everett: j. Trankenbarger. Ta-
coma; J. I. Coadent. san Francisco, II.
A. de Tenoie. San Francisco, II. G. n0g-
ers San Francisco: Jack Mc<lfr. Port
lard Jack Bird Spokane o. Green.
Woolley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

WATER FRONT NOTES.

TIE tug brat Mystic was Inspected yes
tersay by Inspectors Bryant and Cherry
Steamer Resale is expected in port to-
lay from skagsay and other southeastern
Aiaska points.
steamer T'rnasilia will sail AZ o'esoek
this morning FOR San Francisco and the
Queen VIII arrive.
Ship Spartan waE fSwed into port on
sunday ssaie vii hsg4n taking on cargo
Of Hack Diamond coal tn a few days
Steamer George X starr, running on
the SEATTLE Is hafcosn route IL being re-
paired She usl DOT resume her run for
some days
a,earn barge garas Transit was srr port
4 short time yesterday. 81 ros3te 10 the
navy yard at Port Orchard with coai
sTof:l IGTnox
ship Sc NleaoiaG has arrived at West
sbe vii srolsakSy take on g. cargo 81 coal
fuv a return trip
British ship wsstzafe was toweI over
from Tacoma Yesterday 10 c0Fnpje;2 ter
wheat cargo for The United Kingdom at
the y asf Seattle gses at9r-
Government Inspectors Bryant ard
Cherry are back freEn Grays hasts9r. .hers
they inspected she tug Russell and steam
81 Hattie Bal bath ., which wezs fasissa
Ia ayBt-s.aas cosaestsen-
r. + R=lse. - TIRE Kruss Steamship
Company. operating the steamers Charles
Nelson, CzaFina and Cleveland between
Seattle ard S@n Francisco IL IN seat;ls
looking ssa the interests Of hls company
FOR this end af The line
TIE ast1e steamer Fsssie b@anw butt
10 Moran Bros Il Co. for th* Tread ell
company OF Alaska sssr ferrY1ng yuryoss.
between jGaeaTi ard D1ug.as island. viii
f~n given q tsal ssSsn Saturday or Sssr-
day.
Steamer f.&zsTas3A- recently Ase.f
ny :. q. <s-uswsn an5 Prank a B~s5 Is
% tie dock az 4EaxteyrSEzstsr kaxSof hs4-
Ing 3sssd ~ita forty new plates. When
s-s2s rsSA4FB sre E11s2e1 sac via -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
MARINE NEWS.

SAN PEpRo-Arrived. Jan, =. sh Lucy.
from Umpqua
CLALLAM RAY-In port, Jan. %. sh
Columbia, from Tacoma for San Fran
cisco, sh Ninera. from Tacoma for
Queenstown. blk Charles f. Kenney. from
Seattle for San Francisco: bk Highland
Light. from Tacoma 10 An;ofagas,a; bktn
]. NJ. Griffith from Pert Gamble for TIA
ku schr okapogan, from Port Gamble for
Taku. Sailed. Jan. % sh Columbia, for
San Francisco: by Charles kenney, for
San Francisco: hktn J. NJ; Griffith. for
Tacoma for Queenstown.
PORT ANG EI.ES~-ln port Jan g. sh
Dirigo. from Tacoma for Queenstown.
bk coryrhene from San Pedro; schr Dara
Bluhm. from San Pedro: sehr Charles
Hanson. from Port Hartford: sh Louis
Walsh. from San Francisco sh Spartan
bell. from Newport: schr Fanny Duiard.
from Ventura: schr Challenger. from San
Pedro
COOS BAY-Arrlved. Jan. .. schr Wing
bound. Jan. y. str Bertha. for San Fran
cisco. str Alice Blanchard. for San Fran
cisco.
YAoUTNA BAY-Bar-bound. Jan. q. str
PORT BLAK EI.EY-Arrivei, Jan. e.
schr John a. Cambpen. from Newport;
hksn Echo. from Port Townsend schr
Challenger from San Pedro
ASTORIA-Arrived. Jan. =. str Signal,
from Seattle: str Harrison.
SAN PEDHO-Eaiied. Jan. 10. Tx Re-
trieser. for Port Townsend.
SOUTH BEND-Arrlved, Jan. 3. bk.n
Tam o'Shanter. from San Francisco hk
Aureoia- from Gan Francisco
TACOMA Sailed, Jan Il. hk Big Boz
nnnza for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBcR-Arrfved. Jan. ~
schr G. r. HIT. from Rsdondo. Sailed.
Jan 81 schr John r. Miller. for Radsnao.
schr Reporter. for Rsdonfo.
YAQUfNA BAY~sailed. Jan. O. str
wHotf for San Francisco.
PORT GAARLEI~Arrfved. Jan. -, bktn
sksg.t from Honolulu.
MANII.A-Sa!led. Jan. q. str St. Paul.
for flosio.
SPoKEN~rsr str Walia Walla. Jan. q
schr Tampa e miles southeast Of Point
Reyes from GEays harbor for San Fran
ciS9u.
SAN FRANCTSCO~~Saslad. January q.
str Columbia. Astoria. Br str Wyefeld.
Nsraino: br Pitcairn. Tahiti Arrived. str
T.eslanaw Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
arcugAt 10 seattle and r,aeei On Il
Alaska rsaa.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following IL list OF deeds aisd for
record IN the s,ffsce OF the cosnty auditor
yesterday, as furnished ny the Bulletin
publishing Company:
Fletcher T. Cealte~ 30 Angie y. MasS.
lot ~ Blk - Edes 4 Knights al sup.
Jan. ~, q {. sSa
II. II Hastings. receiver OF Security
savings eanR. 10 Am FIN. lot a& a1A ~
Columbia Dec. Is lSS &A.
W. '. EsneaaSt ct AK. 70 w. T. 6fa-
ham. lot - blk IL. Commercial STREET
Steam Meter ada. Jan. IL, 7Sss. to correct
deed Of May ~ ISa
J. (. Gillespie es ux. TO VIII +. Thrali.
lots 20 10 Blk -. Lake tnien Second add.
jan IL. .s>a ~ S~a
Clara NJ foakun and husband !, Il
70 Sarah f. LeyaA. leg So six I, Harry
White Il Cs.'s COMMERCIAL add to h!r~~
land Sept. ~ iSN SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
SYNOPSIS.
---~~------------s,-s-------
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispa tches TO Post-Intelligencer.
NEAH BAY, Jan. a3.--a p. m.Barome-
ter. 3o.2e; cloudy. wind west. l. miles. In
ward last night, tugs Hosyoke and Sea
LION 40 2. m; a steamer. 5:45 u m stnr
Queen, Ills y. n Outward last night q
bark n tow, els y. M, fsur-mastes1
schooner. p. IN. Outside, tugs Sea Lion.
Hoiyoke and q steamer bound IN
CLAi.LAM BAY. Jan. 81 r. m--
Heavy rain; light east wind. Sailed, blk
Highland Light shs timiens. Sh!pbank
and Topgallant aud schooner okinagasi
during the night.
PORT CRESCENT, Jan. ss-4 p. M
Barometer. 3o.a4. partly cloudy: wind west,
! miles,
PORT ANGELES. Jan 2a.--4 D. m.--
Cloudy: wind west; light. Passed out, biz
Dtrigo In tow during night In the bay.
hk Cheney bound out: sh Mon; gomery-
shire. tugs RoyEien ard Pioneer az dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Jhe Commercial
Advertisers London financial caAicgram
SAYS:
There was universal ryNvnes- IN the
markets here today Americans bcorY1esl
from the start and ,here was heavy Lon
don buying Dealers say IL was the mos.
exestess day IN them ever sem here The
public was undoubtedly in the market. 4
iul. came in the uaiisie Of The day. f,ils
there was further squirt when 1t.e Mex
York prioes casle- Tfns was followed by
saarp stump. led nv Union Pacific pre-
ferred and New York Central The market
had overlooked DIR. Dsraw's ienssf - the
constellation story, waicn was cIncsaiesi
In an obscure corner az the Times There
@as slight recovery in the street. The
chief 8sfnar6 was Ontario K Western
Erie preferred and Reading first preferred
AID Is. There Sas very large pgs~Sges=
az 70 thu finish
ssanlsn "a were ig%. Tint ~ made a
fresh record At s5s@ AnanorsdR& sxeTe g.
Tin isnsussi Is sterling ton Money WAS
sack The bg banks are nor taxing bills
while brokers are hes .ats1s-
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-s'ansa'an pacsac
So. Union Pacific preferred. y: Northern
passHs preferred. S1tf grana TFDnk -
Bar ssiver. stsady. -ssd per ounce. Agr-
sy. ! PEI cent
Hreadstu6s,
LIVERPOOL Jsr - -Tke imports q.
wheat lzte sAyerpo7. FOR the week from
Atlantic POTS RET& SS~9 Ssst tssSaT1Ns&. q
etse ports. 900 quarters: from other ports.
= 8sA quarters.
TIE Imports os CORR ssatn Ykverps35 from
Atlantic gJs-S for the week ~e.@ -. 90
quarters.
Wns-at-~ssssat steady. No. Csaflsoy~ssa. 81
ss1ss I'D FEslx~es closed steady. Nara.
s. I'D: May. - 7ssa
Cown-Sg.ss steady. Auerscaa rlExe5. rev.
:. sA9 Futures saisss Mara '~ $ass-
MTneat IN ParsGs afai@s. fSEsssr - Paris.
xt&es- fN-e~sca country fssATx%sa aTTz-
LONDON Jan G-w argos 81
csast nothing dong. ca-xues on passage.
nominal. unchanged. Eaelass. country maj
kess weak. Imports s<sso rnE; Is King
+arn. N1eat. - So: fs@rr q 30, sasaf
ard sscssr oG sa~szxe 70 IsrsSN<4 n sysEsisrn.
z,zss sss. for continent - sss in1s~n ship
meas % vfssass n Us@is2 ksEg5sza. " 40;
% cc2s&Sexx, s. ~.