davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
nEnANn PROrECTION FRoM FIRES.

The residents Of Four Corners and OF Prohibition
Park Staten Island. have petitioned Mayor Van
Wyck 10 give them protection against fires. At
Dresent there is no fire apparatus within two miles
Of the district number OF men at Four Corners
have bought plot of ground on which they pro-
grants a charter for company
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
RRAVE yTRgE AT THE FRONT.

Miss McCaul, a volunteer nurse in South AFRICA
gave up a large private hospital in England TO work
gratutously for the sick and wounded soldiers OF
her country She is the only purely civilian nurse
at the front and the first woman 10 enter
Ladysmith after the siege.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Mrs. Eloise Lytle of Florida, has informed the
office that her r. S. s. branch is now organized
with twelve members. These members possess
the true T. S s. spirit, and have already begun
Sunshine quilt, be given when completed to some
invalid member.
Mrs Duclos, Of Dorchester, Mass. mas had her
invalid life frightened by the many tokens OF good
will received from the T. S. s. members and she
expresses her thanks 10 each one who has so kindly
remembered her.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
EXAMPLES OF ITALIAN ART IN LONDON

Some fine examples Of Italian art are TO be seen
in the decorations in fresco OF the walls and cell
ings Of the restaurant OF the Hotel Dieudonne IN
Ryder-st Just OF ST James. London This restau-
rant boasts OF irs cuisine and resort during
the luncheon dinner and theatre supper hours or
many well known society people and Englisn celeb
rfffa
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

In Ohio the birds have found unexpected
friend. Fishermen the Lake Erie shore say that
il IL for the gulls eating the dead fish
that float on the lake and washed ashore every
dav the water would soon become so contaminated
that fish could not live in it, For this reason, an
effort is being made to pass law forbidding the
slaughter of seagulls Lake Erie shore
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
H4GIsrRATE MOTT FoRGITEs SINS.
AN INTRUDER IN THE CLoAKROOM AT COURT
FEELS his CLEMENCY-

FEELS BIS CLEMENT
was found by Mace Moustak. the court interpreter.
yesterday crouching in corner near the closet
where the Magistrate and clerks hang their over
coats at Jefferson Market Court. Mous1aki grabbed
hin by the collar and threw him bodily into the
courtroom where Policeman Mccarthy took charge
OF him
He gave his Frederick Lieoig. twenty
three years old a German living in a lodging house
in East Houston-st- He could not speak a word
OF English and hts captOr acted his interpreter
The prisoners story that he went into the
courthouse. thinking IL was church. TO make con-
fessIOn of his sins.
I came IL. the first door 1 found OPEN ne said.
'and only wished have my sins forgiven In
vestigation proved thar the spring lock- on the
private door through which ne had entered had
been left unlocked and Magistrate Mott. after one
two more questions said, Well. III forgive
your sins here; you go
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
IN uEuORY OF AUDUBON.

Mrs. James L. Bradford has been working en-
Enthusiastically for three years to aid the Audubon
Monument Association in raising money with "hich
10 erect a statue 10 John James Audubon the great
bird naturalist, In the park which bears his name
- NeW-CS;esca
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

There's not the smallest orb which thou beholdest
But in his motion like angel sings,
Still quring the young eyed cherubims;
Such harmony is in immortal souls,
But while this muddy vesture of decay
Doth grossly close II in cannot hear It,
-(Shakespeare.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
ON 4 sNIIJNG MISSION

The monologue letter All Smiles and Sugar"
contributed by Mrs. Crane of New-Jersey. has
started on its mission of brightness Mrs. K. A
Wilson, OF Connecticut, the first TO ask for H.
When returned to the office Ii will be sent by re-
quest to shut in" Dansville, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The marriage of Miss Marie Robinson Louns-
berry daughter Of the late Stephen Lounsbery. 10
n Stewart Holt young lawyer Of this city, viii
take place shortly after Easter
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced of Miss Jessie
Colby. daughter of Robert Colby of No 2 East
Twenty-thrd-st-. to Ernest Cameron a cousin Of
Somers.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The present plan of the Government TO buy Con-
stitution Island opposite West Point, the home of
Miss Anna B. Warner is not new, More than
thirty years ago a similar project nearly car
ried out, but finally failed of accomplishment and
il has been talked of off and since. This
island has desired, too for various purposes.
such a site for lunatic asylum and excur-
siOn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
ST. ROSE OF L1HA's CHURCH MUsr MOVE.
PARoCH1AL SCHOOL. SITE ALSO NEEDED FOR AP-
PROACHEs TO THE NEW BRIDGE.

The Roman Catholic Church OF St Rose OF Lima
IN Cannon-st is one Of the buildings for the
approach TO the New East River Bridge and the
trustees have been asked to estimate the vaIue Of
the property. The church authorities have known
for long time that the property was 10 be taken
out II VIII be some time before the work of renov-
ing the building begins. The church was built bv
Falher Mchenna and dedicated April o. 1871 It Is
low low IN charge or the Rev. Edward T MCKINLEY
me parocniaI school will also have TO be removed
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

A fine edition OF a picture Bible offered by gen
erous r. s. s. member Of Manhattan will be to
Sunshine family Of Hartford Conn Four children
OF this family are active little Sunshners and they
will be sure to appreciate the gift.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Mrs AIzna Davis of Port Jefferson, Long
Island acknowledges the receipt OF a pretty scrap
book and many pictures for her little girl. Not
having the address of the donO- she unable 10
express her thanks personally. The Httle girl is de-
lighted with the gift The book and pictures
sent by Miss Anderson, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Kingsland of this city,
have rented Pinard cottage No. g. in Nara gan
sett-ave.. Newport for the summer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The wedding OF Miss Alice Pearl Chaplin, daush-
ter of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Chaplin 10 Charles Austin
lancaster, of Merrimac Mass will take place on
Wednesday of next week at the home of the brides
parents. No PA West Eighty-hfth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt who have
leased the Wharton villa at Newuort for the sea-
son, will sail for Europe April 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The diversion in certain literary circles is
the basket luncheon The hostess provides the
table and furnishings, with bread, butter
and tea or coffee. The guests bring anything they
choose, picnic and the result is lots Of fun
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

If any thinks he has no responsibilities II is
because he has not sought them out.-tMary Lyon
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

in the bread baking contest which is annual
feature of Professor A. L. Areys chemistry class
in the Rochester High School boy has
vet won prize for excellence. The BOBBY prize
this year tie between Stanley Reynolds and
Eugene NJ Hahne.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Among the boys and girls who are under the care
Of the Orange Orphan Home No. 1877 Harrison
st East Orange. there are several between the
ages Of two and ten yeaEs for whom homes are
desired All applications for the adoption Of chill
dren are thoroughly investigated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
~ly -1g!RgNF- IS
yN5hneeIn(O0e
ss'2 ~. eS.<:EZ 70
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shown7
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on
Let II travel down the years,
Let IL wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Mrs. Langley, OF Bangor, Me-, reports the receipt
OF box of fancy work materials from Mrs. E. r.
Of Long Island. for which she is deeply grateful
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The president of T. s. s. branch living in
country town few miles out Of this city is desr-
OF securing young girl thirteen or fourteen
years old for light work such dishwashng.
busting. etc. Not only will such girl have
good home but will be paid small wages. Any
girl who would like such home, If recommended
by T s. s. member will be accepted. All com
munications should be addressed to the Tribune
City.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

P,uue is the most appropriate material for lis
garment but Il may he stylshly developed in pop
lin corded silk velvet for dressy wear. with
trimmings of lace
TO make the coat for boy four years will require
two yards of ffty-four inch material. The pattern,
No. 7.s45 is cut in sizes for boys two and four
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Address all communications and make
ctety.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
MISS PECK TELLS OF ITS DELIGHTS AND
ITS DANGERS.

WORK OF THE FIRST AUXILIARY SOCIETY OF
THE RIVERSIDE DAY NURsERY-THoU-
SANDS OF CHILDREN CARED FOR
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
ABOUT COLONIAL NURSING.
INTERESTING ACCOUNT GIVEN BY MRS.
CHAMBERLAIN.
sEr CONSIDERS THIS PROFESSION OF THE GREAT
EsT IMPoRTANcE-THE NEED OF EX-
TENDING ITS BENEFITS.

MIS- Mary EndicOtt Chamberlain, wife OF the
u,4,is.. Secretary Of State for the Colonies has
= or,tcle in the April North American Review
or Ar Obligation OF Empire" Mrs Chamberlain
:. he daughter Of William c. Endicott, Secretary
~ War ii Cleveland's first Cabinet She was mar
r9ed 10 Nj Chamberlain in lSSS.
Mrs Chamberlain states in part:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
HEARING CONTINUED.
The Warrant Charges Hannah Ne
DOnOugh With Murder.

In the municipal court yesterday
Hannah McDonough was arraigned on
warrant charging the murder of her
infant son. She pleaded not guilty bv
arrangement Of counsel and the hear
ing was continued to Saturday morning.
the respondent being remanded to jaiI
without bail County Attorney George
Libby appeared for the prosecution and
Messrs. Weymouth and Kehoe for the
defence.
John Burns. charged with vagrancy.
was discharged.
Charles Williams was arraigned on two
warrants charging the larceny Of wrench
es valued at s., and sentenced to 90 DAYS
in the county jail.
William Metcaf was convicted of the
larceny Of a wheel from the William 81.
Perry company and sentenced to 30 DAYS
in the county Jail.
On warrant charging Yagrancy and
resisting police officer, John Murray
was given 30 days in jail and fine Of
SO and costs.
Ona warrant charging the maintenance
OF a nuisance ]. Siteman was held for
the Superior court under $500 bail.
Joseph Lee was fined 500 and costs
on a search and seizure warrant. He
appealed and gave bail In the sum OF
S2O0 for his appearance in the Superior
court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
GAME Is SCARCE.

Monday night Sheriff Despeaux and D.
W. Heseltine returned from a weeks
cunning trip to Ebeeme and Schoodic, each
bringing home ons buck and a doe.
Sheriff Despeaux says the deer are now
scarce except in the mountains The
heavy rains of the past fortnight have
obviated the necessity of their staying
about the streams for water Mr.. Des
peaux said that during his trip he fell In
with an Indian party of nine men who
have been in the woods for ten days and
had seen no deer.
From all reports game seems less plen-
titul than during last season.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
PERSONALS.

Judge Enoch Foster, whose friends
have been urging his re appointment
to the Supreme bench, says he is rot a
candidate and is supporting Judge Pea
body for the position.
English Jack" the hermit of Craw-
ford Notch, is in the city visiting Col.
John d. Printable, This is the first time
that he has been in Portland for four
years.
Proprietor Nunns Of the Falmouth no.
tel has recovered from his illness and is
again able to be on hand for business.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Examinations will be held at Portland,
November 20 and 81 for positions OF as
sistants in serum therapeutics, Depart
ment OF Agriculture; heating and venti-
lating craftsman, Treasury Department.;
and head nurse, Freed
mans Hospital, Washington. On No
vembsr II, for position of skilled laborer
with practical experience as electrical
worker. For this examination no schoIas-
tic test is given as applicants are graded
on their age, character and experience.
and they are not required to appear at
any place for examination.
: Apply to the Civil Service Commission.
Washington, for blanks and information.
A VERY WARM DAY.
Yesterday was the warmest day since
September IA The temperature reached
its highest point at noon when 1t was 7e
and held this record for the next four
hours.
'This weather is rather unusual 10
this season of the year." said Assistant
Observer Roche. ION October 1916, 1897,
the figures went up to 81 degrees
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
BRIEF J0TTINGS.

There will be a Rally Social at the
Friends church, Oak street, tonight
Interesting exercises viii begin at 7.3O.
Every member and friend OF the church
Sunday school and Christian EndeaYor
Society is urged to be present. No post
ponement on account OF weather. -.
The Marine recruiting ofIics in this
city has been closed, but ths Army re-
cIui5lng office is still open at 200 1-2 Mid
die street.
The Fox studio opens It's CLASSES in art
instruction on November 9th. The
school Will offer the same thorough
groundwork in art that 1t has given in
the past. 1t has sought to I'LL the wants
OF each individual in several depart
ments of art. The teachers are glad to
consult with students who desire to
know little OF art methods before de-
ciuing to study Systematically. Atten-
tion is called to the advertisement in this
issue.
Towns whioh have recently paid their
county taxes for 1900 are Cumberland,
Otisheld, Scarboro and Raymond
On Tuesday were begun repairs on
Portland bridge, Yesterday new piles
were driven to replace old ones which
have stood for 40 years.
After Monday night rehearsal Of the
Portland Festival chorus a meeting of the
directors was held and the resignation
OF Accompanies W. H. Carter accepted,
with the election of DR.. Latham True to
the vacancy.
The membership list Of the Portland
Athletic club is taking decided boom
this fall over 800 members are now
enrolled and some 60 names are posted
for membership, which is limited to
900 It is hoped that the limit may be
reached this year and waiting list
secured.
Yesterday workmen were engaged in
the construction Of the new fire wall at
City hall, for which contract was re-
Gently awarded by the public buildings
committee.
Wm. H. Shaw and family, who have
been stopping at the New Falmouth
hotel for several months, returned yestsr-
day morning to New York, where they are
to remain until February, when they
will again take up their abode in Port
land.
Martin O'Donnell, is reported as hold
Ing his own. He passed a fairly COM
Portable night His condition viii take a
turn for the better or worse in d short
time.
United States Circuit Justice William
L. Putnam and District Judge Nathan
Webb, are in Boston this week, sitting at
the SESSION OF the United States Court
of Appeals.
The Kotzschmar club Will meet to-
night with Mrs. BE. Carleton. 597 Con-
gress street
Beason Commandery, Knights Of Nal
ia, will confer the blue degree, Thursday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

In the mems tournament of the Port
land Golf club, Dean SiIls played W. G.
Eaton yesterday for the second prize.
Dean Sills won 4 up and ? to play. The
winner played a remarkably strong game,
making his two rounds, in 40 and AZ.
Mr.. SilIs viii play Harry Clark today
the match deciding the contest for sec
ond place.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
A VERY WARM DAY.
WHIST PARTY

A whist party and entertainment VIII
be the attractions after the regular meet
ing OF IVanhoe lodge, K of P, Tuesday
evening, November 1S. The members
are allowed TO invite their ladies and
friends. Refreshments will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25
FOOT BAIL GAMES WANTED.

The Irons, the foot ball team OF Ligo-
MIA, are open to challenge from any
team5 averaging 140 pounds, for any SAT-
urday afternoon. Address w. Cough,
Portland PRESS, Portland, or Ligonia,
South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-25

Gle ERIK S and EMO
c RAPH III ERs get better
positions by putting their
wants in the DAILY
PR Es S. Has the largest
circulation among bus
mess men Of Portland.
25 cents a week for 20
words.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
HEAVY ORDERS FOR CARS.

The American Car and Foundry Company has
received from the Missouri Pacific Company an
order for twenty-five hundred cars; from Nelson.
Morris & Co., hundred ST. Louis Southwest
ern, five hundred: Los Angeles Terminal. five pas
senger coaches; San Antonio and Aransas Pass,
two hundred box cars; st. Louis and San Fran
cisto. ten coaches and FIVE baggage cars; Ohio
River two hundred and fifty gondolas and fourteen
coaches; st. Charles Refrigerator Despatch. fifty
refrigerator cars; Ohio River and Lake Erie, two
hundred and fifty coal cars; Wabash, twenty five
passenger and eight combination coaches and two
baggage cars; Reading, five hundred box cars with
steel underframe. besides miscellaneous orders
amounting to hundred and fifty small
coal cars twenty-five box cars and twenty
logging cars. Other orders noted by The
Railroad Gazette include fifty motor cars by
Brooklyn Rapid Transit for its elevated division.
Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling has ordered five
gondoIas one hundred and fifty box and fifty stock
cars from the Pullman Company. Chicago. Indian
apols and Louisville has ordered two hundred fiat
and one hundred stock cars The Costa Rican Gov
ernment railroads have ordered from American
firm thirty fiat cars. After January 1, New-York.
Ontario and Western will be in the market for six
passenger and two parlor cars. and Detroit and
Mackinac will be in the market for about one hun
dred and fifty gondolas.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

sturgfs a Co. u.ooO sold Sugar Joseph Connah.
r. L. Kean & Co., It. ]. Taylor Co. and Boody.
Mcclellan & Co. bought Rock Island. Strong.
Sturgis & Co. 9.0o0) sold Tin Plate. Weaver. Har-
ris & Co. 5000 bought Reading first preferred.
Halle & Sheglitz. E. Sweet & Co. and Ellingwood
& Cunningham bought Peoples Gas: Chauncey &
Co. and Watson & Brown sold. Van Emburgh e
Atterbury (2,ooO bought Union Pacific ccmmon;
Wassermann Brothers Q.o0ol Sold Wassermann
Brothers Q,000) and Fl. L. Horton & Co. 1000
bought New-York Central d. Barnes bought
Union Pacific preferred. ID. O'Dell & Co. bought
Louisville and Nashville Eames & Moore Q,Ooo)
sold Sugar Refining. John Muir & Co. bought 1000
Rock Island and sold 1000 Southern Pacific r. Fl.
Thomas & Co., Moore & Schey, W. II. Motley
Q.ooo) bought Rock Island Eames & Moore sold.
r. Fl. Bisse & Co. C.5OO and Fl l.. Horton & Co.
t2OOo bought Southern Pacific S. V. White & Co.
u6oO bought American Tobacco: j. J. Manning and
t. W. Myers & Son Q.5O0) sold. Van Emburgh &
Atteroury u.OOO) and c. A. Missing & Co C2O0O
bought Union Pacific common; j. NJ Amory Son.
T. l. Hudson & Co. and II. B. Vaughn sold. z. c..
Potter & Co. G.O00 sold Steel and Wire. Van En-
ourgh Atterbury (2.O0O and Strong, Sturgis &
Co t2OOOl bought Sugar Refining: Content & Co.
and j. r. Wilston & Co. sold John Muir & Co
OOOo) bought Delaware and Hudson j. 5. Bache
& Co. 1000 sold American Tobacco
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC CEXCHANGE.-Domestic exchange on
New-York was follows at the places nameo'
New-Orleans-Commercial Toe discount; BANK par.
San Francsco-Sight, 15c; telegraph. lf5c' Cin-
cinnati-Between banks, 12h@15c premium: over the
counter SOC premium Boston-Par and oc pre-
rnium Chicago-s5c premium. Charleston-Buying'
par; selling 1-1Oc premium. Savannah-Buyins' &c
off; selling. par.
BANK CLEARINGS. = New-York - Exchanses'
1926 2s21 122: balances s12O2Ss27 Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, Ns5os sS7; balances. s3,1sosS5 Baltimore
Exchanges 50 sos, ,sS6; balances, $4llSos bostoh-
Exchanges S25 S2s, ,26S; balances, 25f9ooo' Chcaso
Exchanges, $24. .606, $50; balances SS4f2'oSo.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cah money IN
London, 3%G4A per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 4Gs per cent: long bills "A per
cent. Berlin discount rate Az per cent ror three
months bills 311 per cent for short oills. berhh
exchange on London, 20 marks pfennigs' Paris
exchange on London, 25 francs centimes Paris
discount rate. per cent.
BRITISH SECURITIES. = British consols Tor
money 81 9-16 for the account, 979s. Spanish As IN
London 6sS4 French rentes. 101 francs % centmes'
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 6Ss4c; Mex
lean silver dollars Soc Bar silver in London closea
at 2S1d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, "a Is; Lisbon, 1873;
Buenos Ayres 1SO 20; Rome. 542
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET-There was no trorb,. - =, .
money market yesterday. despite shifting OF loans
accommodation was Freely offered under 6 Der cent
ACCORDING 10 the estimate made by the Nevvvnr,,
= Sureau the banks have gained in the week
cash may and probably viii be in excess 90 .La
amount mentioned. as these figures do not cova~
the movement by registered mail OF the tnd,cstes
gam IN cash this week s2577OoO represents ~
gam from the sub-Treasury, chiefly on account ~
t,'osissl ana premium payments on bonds and
the remainder came from the interior ~ ~ lIi1
money rates follo@.: Call money. s1kas per cen,
e7s per cent being the ruling rate. Time mona,
475go per cent for sixty days and for three "a
loGr months and 4q5 per cent for six months an
oAa ooiiateraL Commercial paper. 4ikQ5 per
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: Dick Bros & Co. Q,O00) and Moore
& Schley q OOO bought Atchison preferred F. w
Savin & Co G0e0) and H Clews & Co. qO0O sold
II. Clews Co. d.0O0) sold Southern Railway COM
mon. H Clews & Co. (2OOO bought Union Pacific
common; ]. Muir & Co G0oO sold. j. Muir & Co
q OO0 bought Chicago Great Western H Clews &
Co. 1000 sold Erie Walsh. Taller Co. bought
Tin Plate: Strong. Sturgs & Co. sold. II. G. Camp
bell & Co. and j. s. Bache & Co. bought Sugar H.
J. Imbrie and Van Enlburgh & Atterbury sold
Fahnestock & Co. Q,5o0) bought Brooklyn Rapid
Transit H. Cews g. Co d.oo0 sold Floyd Jones
& Robinson and Hallgarten & Co bought Manhat-
tan: Ladenburg. Thamann & Co. sold. Joseph
Connah G0OO bought Missouri Pacific. T. j. Tay-
lor e. Co. Q000) bought Norfolk & Western COM
mon; Edey & Sons G,0oo sold. Flower Co.
bought Rock Island. A. Missing & Co. bought
5000 Ontario and Western and sold $500 st. Paul
the advance II. Content offered Wabash BIS"
down and made the sales at 427s II estimated
that 10000 shares Of Chicago Great Western com
mon and 5000 preferred ''B'' bought by a
speculative interest, the assumption that they
have had advance at all proportionate with the
general market. Weaver. Harris q Co. and Strong.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29
High . Low. 4 Clos.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed dun ,ra
weak. American Bridge common was a sbada ~.
about 500 shares sold from 454 to 81 Bav 49,.
Gas was firm. and upward Of 1000 shares soIs M
to IA but at the close the price fell or to IL d.
tilling issues, while inactive were weak the cor,
mon selling down TO 81 and the preferred 70 An.
Odd lots Of Otis Elevator preferred sold at 50 cir
bahK STOCK was strong and active. selling az s4s
Sheet Steel preferred sold at 7sla ROYAL Rakt,
Powder preferred advanced 25s points in the bi5
price and few odd lots were traded in. Cousoli-
Gated Equipment was active; upward Of 800 share,
sold up TO 1888 Interstate OIL was offered down
to 90