davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
:
MAY DISCUSS PEACE TERMS.
kitchener and Bothn Likely to Re
sumo Their Negotiutions

sumo Their NegOtiutlOnS.
London. April 30.-The Daily News
says there is reason to believe that Gen.
Kitchener has kept alive the peace ne
sotiations with Comman6ant General
Rotha, and that they will possibly take
a more active form. but that two obsla-
cies to an understanding Sir Alfred
Miner ard tho treatment es the Cape
rebels-haye not been removed.
Park hurst is Not Hopeful.
New York, April 29.-It is "a gloomy
outlook for the fees of Tammany, ac-
Parkhurst He is much disappointed
With what Mr. Baldwinn's committee
Of fifteen is doing toward the campaign.
Very few men have met are hope
full Of downing Tammany this fall" he
said. II am afraid we can't get the
right forces together to do the work.
We are lamentably poor in good mayor
atty material. There are Low, Ccler and
crimmins. Low is defeated candidate
and is impossible. Between Coler and
Crimmins 1 take 10 the woods.
.'Coler has an honest streak in him,
but have lost confidence in him First
he 10 being carried by the anti-Tamma-
ny men for mayor and then by the Tam
many men. That sort of adjustability
1 am afraid won't do. He has done good
service, but don't like the company he
is keeping.
~ ! for Mr. f,r,un,i,s-wa,1 he o,,.,. !.
10 he a, canabl.. no any cher mar ~
locating a job.
I'm afraid the outlook 10 not bright
We have $40 few available men. All our
sbest men are loo bnsv ,,,a,.ins, n,an.,
m is n,v Tba ~ =,
NO, cs.o,.5linati,,t- Win m.
nv forces, he naon,.. ,yar.. IA, 4, h,
liay. Il yo,,la Tba, ,,,s ;,s oh,ao, : !,
/. -. ,s,,,,.,, ~. - .,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
HARAHAN HEARD FROM
Will Give the Illinois Niachinists a
Hearing The outlook More Favor.

Chicago. April so-vice President
Harahan today notified the Internation-
al Association of Machinists that he
WOULD grant an audience to the confer
ence committee regarding the demands
recently made in behalf of the Illinois
Central employees. The company has
made thorough investigation of the
situation in all its shops and the ma
ohinists are hopeful of a favorable
agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
MORGAN DEAL CONFIRMED.
Control ofth Leylnnd Line of Britt
tsh Ships Secured.

ish ships Secured.
London, April 3O.-The circular was
issued this morning by Chairman Eller-
man. of the Leyland line, in which
shareholders We're informed that he had
entered into provisional contract with
!. Pierpont Morgan for the sale Of his
entire holdings of ordinary shares in the
steamship line. namely 71,O00 shares, at
al e14 los per share for each a1o
stare and Morgan agrees to purchase
on similar terms all ordinary shares Of
fered before Nav 26
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
JN, IOWA, TUESDAY. APR1L 80. 1901

be for America, to help and support her
In case of need. Insure US that the
United States will grant Cuba its de-
sired independence and j believe that
Washington can soon announce to the
world the Cuba sovereign power and
Cuba will indeed be a nation by Febru-
ary "a, 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
Will POSTPONE DA|E
Populists Unable to Get Reduced
Rates for Their State
Convention.
Reed and Weller About all There
Is Left OF the Oreani.
cation.
Cummins to Be Allowed to.
Chose His Own Delegates
From Polk.
pecial to Times-Republican

.t<.t - L
- my = ise = y o'iSs
Des Moines, April So.-The date for
the state. convention of the populist
nart,- ~ ~. ,s,,;,.,, ,,, :. t,.ad 60 ,,r.,
= 's'
. iieSs at 'he eiihe OF 'sle state commits
tee meeting will likely be postponed un-
til some time when the populists can
s..o,,re ,e,,,,,,, n - ~ ,,si,
Z = y : : = 80 -'iVt'.ss -
account u some oener state sdshsrihg.
came TO Des Moines Saturday and re-
manned over until yesterday for the
p,,r,,os. ~ meatina C.bai,,,,.n = u
y,s r., t ~ Se.s', ;ns lasssA,'a -
s,.S,.,,,s
s, ~ - Il 49,
W .si.'
rs.s.s - - ..'es. 1919 y W.
...,.. nc ,ils ~ ai'. y sn psi,s
~ s's
80, ~, ~ - a'i'' ~ I,
~ ~, ~ 'pis - hoi''
a''u e'it,'.7 io' ,oiis sis'is'.s
!, =. =. =
'''s - "
~. 80 - ~ 80
-. - =,
= - :. ~
...s.'.s - w .s'''psi a'se Noseis Mho
-. ., ''.s -. .'.s 20 -.
~ - ''' - y ps's.si ~ -.
e'.s''..
s'l.'.,.1sss s,',s :. so', Y iatas q i.s
~, ~. - ~ a -. : =
=. -,ta
-. - - :, -, pa..s :
+
- at- y 20 :,
: a,,a
e.n
.o.. s-is.o'i ii'sS.
5,,,,,,er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ..
=
th,,,-l,, ~ r,. =.
49,, -,
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IN /.
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f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30
END OF IH[ rebellion
Surrender Of Gen. Tinio and His
Entire Command Took
Place Today.
Believed 10 Mark End oi Organ.
lied Rebellion in the
Philippines.
Cuban Delegates Discuss Candi-
dates for Island Pre- sidency--
Hopeful for Future.
Cuban Delegates Discuss Candi.

Washington, April 30-Important ca
war department from Macarthur at
Manila. In the opinion of officials the
news contained in the marks almost
the complete collapse of organized re-
bcllion in the Philippines. The cable
grams follow
Gen. Tinio surrendered with his COM
mand today at Sinait. He will deliver
all the men and guns in his command
as soon as they can be gathered togeth-
er. This completely pacifies the first de-
spartment, northern Luzon, for many
months the worst in Luzon.
"Colonels Ciprano, Callao and Gre
gorio Katibac. Malvars best officers,
surrendered to Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa
on the 2Sth, with twenty three officers,
los men and eightysix rifles.
Juan and Bias Villamor, leaders of
Abra, surrendered at Banquet on the
2Ith, and are now engaged in assem-
bling the scattered commando and de-
livering arms. Agilpay, ex-priest, Lead
er in llocos Norte province, Luzon, sur
rendered a It Laoag, the 2Sth.'
Tinio is said here to have been. with
Alejandriro, one of the highest, officers
in the insurrectionary force. He was in
command in northern LuZon during the
famous chase after Commander Gill
more
Nlalvars. whose colonels surrendered
to Kline was also one of the best known
Filipino leaders. He was I.awton's most
formidable foe and commanded the in
SurrectoS at the fight ar Zanote river
the most serious battle fought in the
Philippines
Officers recently back from the Phil
ippines asy there now remains in the
tiei,i i'll i-u1on only one chief whom they
are particularly desirous of catching,
namely. Gailles.
Confirms Alejandrino's Capture.
Manila, April 3O-The report that
Gen. Alejandrino has surrendered is
confirmed. He was looked upon aS d
possible successor to AguinaIdo Padre
Aglipay. an accommodated Filipino
priest. who preached the doctrine of a
holy war against the United States, has
surrendered.
Aguinaldo as Witness.
Manila, April 30--Aguinaldo has been
subpoenaed as witness for the de-
fense in a murder case pending in Tay-
Tay province of Mereng Captain Nc
Donald with twenty-one8 men. Third
cavalry recently attacked sixty insur-
gent ritienren ard forty bolomen in the
mountains of Abra province. The insur-
gents We're defeated. Captain McDon-
aid was wounded in the lungs and a
private was Killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30

The governor of Nebraska commuted
TO life imprisonment the death sentence
pronounced on j. w Dinsmore, who
murdered his wife and Fred Lane in
Buffalo county eighteen months ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-30

Th college field meet in Des AIoines
will be on the state fair grounds May
"a. The fair grounds are well adapted
to this purpose. Last year there were
1000 visitors at the meet and this year
the number will be greatly increased.
Simpson college has been added to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
QUARANTINE EMPTY HOUSE
Smallpox Flag Displayed on De
serted Shack.

A big yellow flag bearing in bold black
letters the word Smallpox" tackled over
the door of an old adobe shack at Third
West and North Temple street, warns the
public that the hand of the dread dis
ease has fallen there but strange 70 say
there is no victim Of the malaoy Wltnln
those crum5iinB walls Inc mouse Is Qo-
serted and the flag has been herald1ng
forth its warning note of danger over
empty space. The last tenant OF the
house left its doors over three weeks ago,
With that tenant is connected strange
story Of sickness and a lonely battle With
disease within the walls of that Guaran-
tined house. 1t is the story of young
girl seized with the dread disease, left
by her relatives alone in the house, and
the final removal Of every YeSt1ge OF FUR
niture by the relatives before the quaran-
tine had been atSed- Inc girl IS MISS
Maud6 Jones. who was living with the
family Of her brother, whose first name
could not be learned It Is said by those
who claim to know that when the young
girl was stricken with the disease her
bvOt her and his family, fearing they would
get It, it is alleged, left the house, leav-
ing the girl there alone for ten days, dur
ing which time some neighoors by The
name of Blatner. who are also under
quarantine, and who occupy an adjoining
house. saw that she Wdnter for nothing.
At the end of the ten days DR.. Scott had
the patient removed to the isolation hos
pital.
A few days ago Jones returned to the
house and began to move all the furniture
out of the place. An officer went to ar
rest him for violating the quarantine law.
but ne said he had a permit from the
health board and was allowed to move
out. He has moved into the southwestern
part of the city Miss Jones yesterday
said he had left the place to protect his
little babies and had done exactly right.
She said they provided amply for her and
she wanted for nothing while in the
house She had recovered from the dis
case and expects TO leave the hospital
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
WEEK'SSTOCK MARKET
Rather Light Business, But In
tereSting Features.
ANCHOR AND TESORA Up
SALES WERE 144.o43 SHARES
FOR Ss7, s1o.o5.

While the past week on the mining
stock exchange did not develop a very
heavy business, some lively and start
ling changes in the quotations and sale
price of some of the shares have slim
ulated interest The week closed on the
transfer of 1l4,043 shares, for So, s1O.05.
as against 1s0,02s shares and $751;
2s2, IS.
The principal features Of the week s
transactions may be stated to have
been the sudden rise and activity in
Anchor and Tesora shares and the col
lapse Of the Little Chief boom.
Gne week ago Anchor stood at S1.50
bid; yesterday it proved the most ac-
tive security on call, opening on a sale
at $2.4S. going to $3.50 and closing with
a sale at s2.49s4. Tesora, which went
begging a week ago at soc, jumped to
the front friday and sold at sac to soc,
figures which We're not reached yester-
day. though they chung near to the soc
post during the call.
As opposed to this record Little Chief.
| winch suddenly rose from &c or Sc to
l3c a share one week ago. struggled to
keep its head up through the week. but
% N1AAAE ANAtUL ultDGaES 10 exist regard
/ ing the location Of the reported ore
strike, it has gradually declined until
yesterday the best offer made was
PIC.
Left to support itself, Lower Nam
moth has receded from a high mark of
S4.621a on Monday last to S4.21, asked
yesterday sales have been very light
however, and with the announcement
or settlements on the shipments of ore
( now being made up, there is apt TO be
IN advance.
Ontario also slipped into the active
| list during the week and sold at 81 40.
Daly-West and DAILY have done quite a
lively business, sales of the former hav-
ing been made at better prices from day
TO day as the week advanced and clos
ing strong around the $50 mark
Consolidated Mercur has done a lit
tie business around SO, and Centennial
Eureka has been dead at S23 to $3.50
Dexter and Dalton have each done
some business, the former at S115 to
/ $l-lS and the latter at 111Lc.
Eagle & Blue Bell. Grand Central
and Galena have participated in the
/ trading, but nothing of interest is re
ported from them The same may be
said of Ingct, RoccO-Homestake Silver
Shleld, sacramento, Sunbeam, Sun
shine, the Swanseas, Star Consolidated.
Manhattan, Northern Light Martha
Washington and Yankees
May Day has weakened during the
week, though it began to climb NJ
again yesterday. Mammoth has been
IN the same boat while Tetro has
! forged ahead on rumOrs of good news
due from the mine at anv moment
from Sc bid to 81 C yesterday
Joe Bowers has had a hard road "a
7 travel during the week. having been as
low as 11zc. It sold yesterday at from
PC to 31zc.
Ben Butler has doubled in price dur
ing the week, and the showing being
/ made in the tunnel workings is said Ia
fully warrant it. A shipment of ore is
promised in a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Annual Meeting Of Stock Ex-
change Yesterday.
ELECTION A LIVELY ONE
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF Sill
YER KING NAMED.

The mem bers of the salt Lake Min
ing Exchange gathered in annual ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, and after
listening to the report of the secretary
and treasurer. which showed the asso-
citation to be in good condition, nomi-
nations for members of new board Of
governors were declared in order. and
something like nine-tenths Of the fifty
members present and some who were
not were presented as candidates for
the nine positions TO be filed.
After the ballots had been counted II
was found that II. W. Doscher, NJ. S.
Pendergast, r /. COlburn, Herman
Hamburger, Joseph Oberndorfer Z. G.
WOolley ir-, W. II. Childs, D. ii. Peery,
IT,, and ". II. TibbaIs had been elect
ed. In all hfty-twO votes were east,
and of that number H W. DOscher re-
ceived the greatest majority, his vote
being f0vty-foUr. On that account and
she general favor IN which the gentle
man stands with all members of the
exchange, il Is predicted that when the
board organizes tomorrow he will Te-
ceiVe a unanimous vote as president of
the exchange.
The changes wrought by yesterday s
election are shown in the retirement
Of Timothy Egan, +. II. Airs. James
Pollock and W. Il. Irvine, whose places
are filled by II. W Doscher, Joseph
OberndorfeT Z. C. WOOlley jT., and
w. II. Childs.
Considerable hustling and some little
bad feeling wa aroused during the
contest. but on the whole the result
was generally satisfactory The long
blackboard was chalked up with such
expressions as Let's down the slate"
Vote for Miller" No slate for US, ."
IDENTIFY broken or replaced by another
and now that tn affair is over the best
of feeling and harmony is expected TO
prevail
The scheme OF erecting stock ex-
change building viii likely be cOnsid-
cred by the new board at an carly date,
and if pushing, go-ahead committee
is named to get the matter under way,
the next annual election should occur
IN the exchanges own home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
WITHOUT A TRUSTEE
Novel Suit Filed by Electric
Power Company.
WANTS BONDS CANCELLED
BUT NO ONE HAS AUTHORITY TO
DO IT.

A bill in equity was filed in the district
court yesterday by the Utah Light <
Power company against tne Salt Lake
& Ogden Gas * Electric Light company
and the Union Light & Power company.
An unusual state OF facts Is set Up in
the complaint It is charged that the
plaintiff company is now the owner of
$4,000 worth of mortgage bonds issued by
the first named defendant company and
subsequently guaranteed by the Union
company, the Salt Lake s Ogden COM
pany' 5. successor. and the Z tab company s
predecessor in interest
In these bonds the Central Loan <
DebeDture company Of Kansas IS named
IS trustee. with authority to cancel them
when presented for redemption. The
Kansas corporation, IL is further alleged.
has become insolveut and dissolved &C
cOrdiHg to law. leaving no one In author
tty 70 cancel the bonds OF record, and the
plaintiff company therefore Drays for the
appointment Of a trustee authorized to
perform the function expected to be ex-
ercised by the now defunct Central Loan
< Debenture company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
MAMMoTH-GRAND CENTRAL.
Judge MariOneaux Hears Arguments
on Injunction Motion.


on Injunction Motion.
Judge Marioneaux's time was occu-
pied yesterday in the district court
hearing the arguments of counsel ON
the motion of the Mammoth Mining
company 20 continue IN force the in
junction against the Grand Central
Mining company forbiddinE defendant
company from extracting ore from the
SSlveropolis claim. This injunction was
dissolved by Judge Higgins Just before
he retired from the bench i'm deciding
the main issues in the Trial OF the case
between the two companies. and the
Mammoth company desires tiIe fBiunc-
ton continued in force pend ng the de-
termination of the motion for a new
trial. which motion may have to be de-
cided by the supreme court
a couple of weeks ago the attorneys
for the Mammoth company made appli-
cation 70 Judge MariOueauN for a hear
ing on this motion and objection was
raised by the respondent company 10
hearing the matter outside Of the linn
it's Of the Fifth district at Nephi and
the court sustained the objection but
later the Grand Central COmpany's at
torneys consented TO the hearing Of the
motion before the judge ia THIS city,
and his homer consented.
AT the hearing Yesterday. Attorney
Waldemar van Colt and Judge zane
presented tl7e application for O continu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
RAPID TRANsIP SUED.
Pierson Heirs Demand S15,o93 in
Damages.

Suit was filed in the district court yes
terday against the Salt Lake Rapid Tran
sit company to recover $15,c93 for the
death Of W. J. Pierson on the company 5
railway track at the intersection of Sew
enth South and Ninth East streets on the
night of Dec. D last. The plaintiffs are
Sarah Pierson, the widow of the aged
man; his grown son, I. G. P1erSon; Miss
Winnie PiersOn and Mrs PiersOn, as
guardian ad Item OF Eliza. May and Ber-
tie Pierson, the minor daughters Of &C.
ceased.
The complaint recites that on the night
mentioned, while the deceased was walk
ing across the street on Ninth East and
Seventh South, he was struck By one OF
defendant company cars. which was
running at a high rate Of speed II =
charged that the car was not equipped
with a headlight or a fender and ina
no gong was sounded of its approach 10
warn the pedestrian. CarelesSDess upon
the part of the defendant company en-
ployees is charged, and for the death OF
Mr.. PiersOn, who was run over by IIle
car damages at Sl5.093 are claimed Inc
ceased was almost their sole support and
that in his death they are deprived OF
the former means OF support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
ORE AND BULLION.
Over 300 Carloads Shipped Out of
the State.

During the week Just closed there has
been forwarded To smelters and refiner-
les outside of Utah from this market
80 carloads of ore and bullion, as fol-
lows: Silver and lead bullion, twenty
cars, containing 49, $50 pounds; copper
bullion, six ears containing 295, S91
pounds; silver ana lead ore, 100 cars,
containing 1861, $50 pounds, or a total
of 5,617,135 pounds.
During the week Tintic sent out
ninety-eight carloads of ore, and two
carloads of bullion.
Park City's production amounted to
3.563.370 pounds OF concentrates and
crude ore. as follows: Ontario, $50, $50
pounds; Anchor, 699 720; Silver King,
924, $50; Daly-Nest, ]. 1872, $50. The Mar
sac mill also sent out twenty-One bars
Of silver bullion.
From Bingham the Emau producers
kept up their lick, and the big ones
were getting in readiness for a heavy
years run The Highland Boy start
ed to work its tram at Z heavy rate,
and no doubt exists that 500 tons a day
can be shot down without trouble.
The Bingham Copper & Gold COM
pauy win commence shipping tomorrow
again, and by the end of the week viii
be sending down to its own smelter
ABOUT 800 tons per day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
BOND TAKEN HOME.
Believed That University Instructor
Will Recover.

Professor Alfred T. Bond of the Univer-
sity of Utah was taken by his brother
Yesterday TO his home at Heber City and
there he will remain for some time rest
{rc and recuperatiug- Dr. Wilcox, who
was called in to attend Professor Bond
when the mental collapse came at the
University on Friday said last evening:
cit was a case Of mental collapse CauS-
cd nv overv-ork and loss of sleep and
food Professor Bond has great mental
ftv- for some time past ne has been work
ing on his invention nights and keeping
nm his class work in the University IN
tie day time. He also deprived himself
of food. and a break was inevitable soon
or or later He was rational today when
his brother came TO take him home.
am of the opinion that with plenty OF
sleep and food he will be all right IN
short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Before Judge Hall.

The trial of the divorce case of Frank
Parsons vs. Matilda Parsons was con-
cluded before Judge Hall yesterday and
submitted for decision.
The divorce case Of Elizabeth Benbrook
against John II. Bedrock. in which the
defendant has bs'sn adj judged in default for
refusal to answer his Wife's complaint
was yesterday referred by Judge Hall to
Deputy Clerk Little TO take testimony and
report to the court.
In the case of Nephi Howcroft vs. the
Union & Jordan Irrigation company.
Judge Hall yesterday granted leave to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
GILsoNITE SHIPPERS.

Government Brings Suit Against
Trespassers on Reservation
Two actions have been commenced in
the federal court against Utah men for
taking giisonite from government lands
in Wasatch county. One is against St
Y. LeSieur of Provo. The complaint
alleges that defendant has removed
from government lands on the Indian
reservation in Wasatch county 40. 600
pounds of gilsonite during the past six
months, and asks for damages in the
sum of 81 600.
The other case is against L. Y.
Shearer- and demands judgment for
1850. 1t is alleged that Shearer has
appropriated $4,000 pounds of gilscnite
from government lands in Wasatcn
county.
United States Deputy Marshal Smith
left yesterday for Price to attach the
gilsOnite in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Mary A. Freeman ct al to William
II Tremayne, 1oX5 rods southeast
from 10 rods east Of northwest COT ..
ner of lot 5. block 30 plat B. -Si,'
Utah Lime & Cement company 10
SAT- Lake City Railroad company,
5.91 acres in block $50. plat A.; Z.
Thomas Marshall TO Hewlett Bros
Co ks rods southeast of lot ),
block 15. plat A. .-.--.-.-.- -
William Quick ct ux to Isabel F.
Tanes. part of lot 8. block . pat 4 H.
Joshua l. Stewart to w s Hender-
son. 5xf0 rods southeast OF lot s.
block IS. plat b .---...-...
Harriet L. BOyce 90 James G. " al
keF. 81 acres, northwest quarter OF
section 81 township south. range
east -.---..-.-.- -.---.--
Samuel w Tarbel to Seward DOW
lot J. block l. Arcadia subdivision
Mar A craig 10 John W Hail. OF
Il rods southeast Of lot 4. block L
Plat q ...sss...--.--. &C. 49, go o. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Ajax. 1OOd967sc: 1OOa9sslc; 2oOd96ssc; 100
dqeizc; 290d96c
Anchor. 100aS2. 43: 1OOaS2. 40: 7000S25 80; 100
a7S2 1875. 300sdS2 1917, 100If s.. 1874.
Consolidated Mercur 1900 s. 90
Mammoth, l00GS2 22ia.
Man Dav. 10Oa3fJtc: lC0d579sc; 1O00375zc;
10cds774c: 100037 sc: 2o4d3Sc; l0Jd3si4c; 100
e13Sasc: 400G3Stzc; 1000 3S5sc; 1o0d3s'ac-
Northern Light. 1-O00H294c.
Sacramento 5O0G3Sc. 500N3Si4c
TesOra, 90005lc; 1.500G5oci 100d495ic; 100
Gi35SC.
Ben Butler. 2000d5c.
Dalton sO061Ofac: 50srd103sc. 2.5oGHlt4fc
Toe Bowers 1.62S02c: 1,0eoG2lsc; 3o094
n &c. 3. OGgd2Ssc- ]. f00ff2l2c.
Manhattan. 1.0l0sf2sc-
Martha Washington. 2.00)d34c.
Yankee Con. 500d 11lzc.
shares sold. y ,6-S.
Selling value. SS,21455.