davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-30
RECORD. OF DEATHS.
One Hundred and twenty-five in Dis
trict the Past Week.

The deaths in the District during the
week ended On Saturday last numbered 12o
as compared with 11S in the week before
and 104 in the corresponding period of last
year. OF the decedents 67 were white, rep
resenting a death rate of III. and IS were
colored; death rate, 1885, For all the deaths
the rate was 22.2 as against 200 previous
week and 1914 last year. Deaths from dis
eases of the brain and nervous system in
creased from - to 20; of the heart from 8
to 10; and deaths from consumption de-
fatal cases Of typhoid fever and two of
whooping cough The deaths by violence
numbered seven, of which one was suicidal
by gunshot wound in chest and six acci-
dental. OF the latter three were by drown
Ing, one was run over by a garbage cart,
one run over by a steam roller and one
died from fall on the floor due to senile
weakness
OF births 50 were reported "a being white
and Is colored; males. ~, and females, 2S.
At the end of week before last there We're
forty-five cases of typhoid fever. During
last week nine new cases were reported and
three discharged. leaving forty-nine cases
under treatment at the close Of this report.
The fifteen cases of diphtheria in quaran-
tine week before last were increased by five
new cases and diminished by seven recov-
cries, leaving thirteen cases in isolation in
eight premises.
To the eighteen cases of scarlet fever in
quarantine by the last report. nine new
cases were added and nine discharged,
leaving the same number with warning
cards in sixteen premises.
One new case Of smallpox developed
which increased the five patients in the
hospital to six, and one having been dis
charged. left five under treatment in the
hospital.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature of the
atmosphere 63 degrees. relative humidity "a
There no IA II.
winds southerly, averaging nine miles per
hour. The maximum of the Thermometer
was 80 degrees on the 22d, and minimum,
40 degrees. on the 25th.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Will Be Brought Here for Trial.

T., last night with warrant for Howard
A. Ball, alias Potts, a young man who is
charged with having embezzled the funds
Of the Merchants Parcel Delivery Company.
While the warrant for tie prisoner charges
the embezzlement OF only about $16. 1t is
alleged that he was $500 short In his ac-
counts. d u
Ball has been wanted by the detectives for
several months. Yesterday Captain Board
man learned that he was at Morris, N. Y,
and two hours after the authorities there
were asked to arrest him. they notified
Captain Boardman that he was In custody.
Detectives Muller and Baur investigated
the case, and It was due to their work that
Ball was located >at Morris.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

Todaysis the most comfortable he has had
in three days He slept well last night,
though his rest was somewhat broken by
restiessness. He is partaking of solid food
and has had roast beef. cereals, milk and
coffee Yesterday he had two glasses of
champagne and will have the same number
today He is stronger today. but cannot sit
up yet to take his meals He is obliged to
eat In reclining posit1sn."
Evening star., 1902-04-30
conditions. were continued TODAY. There

conditions. were continued today. There
was a complete change in the weather.
however. the third round being played un-
der a steady rain and with cold wind
blowing. but it improved later.
OF the thirty-four players who started
this morning the principal winners were
T. w. Robb, c. Hutchings, r. Maxwell. w.
Graham, ]. E. Laidley and H. H. Hilton
The outcome is considered an open thing.
but Maxwell, Graham, Hutchings and Hill
named.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Fire at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the three-story building
of the Schwarzwaelder Company, cloth
spongers, at Nos. 3O1-03 Cherry street, to-
day The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, partially covered by in
surance.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
DR.. Gill's Theme.

At the meeting Of the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry. held at the Columbian
University yesterday afternoon, DR.. Theo-
dere Gill. zoologist OF the Smithsonian In
stitutien. delivered an address on the NAT
ural History Of Aristotle"
Evening star., 1902-04-30
MGR. CoRRIGAN IMPROVING.
Able to Take Some Solid Food-Sleeps
Well.

NEW YORK. April 30.-There was no
consultation OF physicians over Archbishop
Corrigans condition this morning DIR. E.
L. Keys his attending physician, being the
only one who saw him. DIR. Keys said:
The archbishop Is progressing nicely
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Two Killed. One Fatally Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Two men
were killed and another probably fatally in
jured this morning while being lowered to
the bottom Of one Of the shafts at the new
filtration plant In the northeastern section
of the city.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Golfers Play in the Rain.

LONDON. April 3O.-The amateur golf
contests. which opened yes
terday at Hoyiake, under perfect weather
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Mr.. Morgan's Fee a Fortune.

LONDON. April 3O.-The Associated Press
understands that J. Pierpont Morgan gets
E2.5OOOOO in stock OF the shipping combine
In return for his services In organizing and
financing 1t.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Statement by DR.. Evans.

DR.. Albert w Evans. who performed the
autopsy, was seen by Star reporter at
his home near the Pyles farm yesterday
afternoon. He gave 1t as his opinion that
Turner was murdered. He saw the body
the day it was found. .but 1t was not until
Sunday afternoon that he was summoned to
perform the autopsy. He found the re-
mains in a bad condition. Both hands were
gone and there was no flesh left on the
Evening star., 1902-04-30
For Only 25c. Eac1

An elegant line OF
Decorated French Chi
ma Dinner. Breakfast.
Tea and Soup Plates
and Tea Cups and
Saucers.
Also a lot of 2-quart
Pitchers. rich flower
and gold decoration
Evening star., 1902-04-30

25 pieces Mercerized Bril-
lfantines. in all plain shades. Friedland-
er's price. 49,. Dyrenforth's OR-
price for Thursday ay...........Z ZOS.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Cups and SauCers at
HALF PRICE.

A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers. Limoges
Ci;ina, rich decOra-
5o9 5i@ns. xoN Were $50 SS.z5 dOZo
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, Limoges
China him Were 50 do1- 81. so dOZ.
Chocolate Cups and Saueers, dafnfily
tinted. daisy deco
tion. We're 81 doz. SS S0 GnZ
Tea Cups and Saucers. Limoges China.
green tinted. rose decoration and rich
5,,I gold Wv Were SIS. 5000 dOZ.
BouiIlon Cups and Saucers, Limoges
China. rose decoration and rich gold
We're s27 doz- $3.50 dOZ.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

100 pieces Mousselines. all
silk in every wanted shade. Friedland-
er's price. GOc. Dyrenforth's 0mc
price for Thursday .S>Ss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-23
Republican Meetings

Republican meetings to which all q,
irrespective of party affiliation, are
invited will be held at the places and
dates following:
New Germany, rlonday, October II,
at 7.30 p. m.
Bittinger, Tuesday, Oct. %, at 7.3O.
Sand Spring, Wednesday, Oct. 70, at
7.3O.
Sang Run, Thursday, Oct. 80, 7.3O.
Crellin, Thursday, Oct. 80, 7.3O.
Sines, Friday, Oct. 81, 7.3O.
Shook Shop, Saturday, Nov. 1, 7.3O.
These meetings will be addressed
by Senator d. E. Dick, Senator r. A.
Ravenscroft, f. H. Sincell and F. A.
Thayer, who will discuss the many
leading questions now before the
public. J. W. LAUGHLIN,
Chairman Republican Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-23

For SALE OR RENT-The Lawton
property adjoining Oakland. The
house contains Is rooms, cellar and
basement; a well of excellent water;
good outbuildings. Possession given
Oct. 1st. Apply to Mrs. S. Lawton,
Oakland. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-23

The Colonel Thanked For His Kindness.
The esteem in which Hon. George
A. Pearre is held by the G. A. R. vet
Grams and one of the many services he
has rendered them during the course
of his career as a statesman is amply
attested by the following communica-
ton:
Citizens Executive Committee,
seth National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 80, '02.
Hon. George A. Pearre,
Cumberland, Md.
Ny Dear Sir:-On behalf of the Ex-
ecutive Committee having in charge
the arrangements in connection with
the Both National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, l desire
to extend to you our sincere thanks
for your aid in securing the necessary
legislation to enable us to properly
entertain the Veterans who will come
here to attend the encampment dur
ing the week beginning October 9Th,
next. If all members of Congress
were as active and efficient as you
are in looking after the interests of
the old soldiers who come here there
would be much more satisfaction and
cheerfulness throughout the country.
Yours sincerely,
b. II. WARNER, Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-23
A GREAT SPEECH.
Secretary Shaw, Financial Head of
the Government, Defines the
Issue of the Campaign
IN A SPEECH DELIVERED TUESDAY NIGHT

At Baltimore Before an Audience of Four
Thousand Intelligent PeOple-In His
Speech He Touched Upon All the Lead
ing Topics Now Being Discussed and
Was Cheered to the Echo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-23

Money to loan on first mortgag,
real estate security. Apply to FREQ
A. Thayer, Attorney. 32-3t
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05
ton of a lot of merchandise the
night of May 19, 1901.

ton of a lot of merchandise the
night of May 19, 1901.
Same vs.. Frank Gamble, same;
same. Gamble was Drew's
alleged pal in the burglarizing
of Jos. Miles store.
Same VS.. John Tobin, grand
larceny; defendant valves for
NAL arraignment, pleads guilty
and is sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. This is the
case in which Tobin, who is an
escaped convict from the South
ern Illinois penitentiary, where
he was serving sentence of two
years for grand larceny. stole
seven hides from Mrs. Jos.
Baier's slaughter-house in Sal1s-
bury, on or about the night of
August q, 1902.
Same VS.. same, burglary and
larceny dismissed as to charge
of burglary; defendant valves
formal arrangement as to charge
of grand larceny, plead guilty,
ane is sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. This is the
case in which Tobin stole six
hides from Thrash Bros slaugh-
ter house in Keytesville the
night of Monday, August %,
| 1902.
Same VS.. A. M. Colley, running
a drug store illegally; defendant
valves formal arraignment,
pleads guilty, and is fined 500
and costs. Mr.. Colley conducts
: a drug store at Rothville.
Same VS.. j. G. Johnson, same !;
same. Mr.. johnson also con-
ducts a drug store at Rothville.
l.
Same VS.. Richard Carter, as
sault with intent to rape; defend
ant valves formal arraignment
and by consent of prosecuting
attorney pleads guilty to COM
mon assault, and being
but 10 years old is sentenced to
four years in the state reform
school. Carter is the Keytes-
vile boy who attempted to Grim
inally assault Mollie Ann Mack
/ ay, aged 8 years, in Keytesville
Saturday, August 80, after hav-
ing. enticed her into DR.. B.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05
Rhodes ct al, equity; nonsuit.

Rhodes ct al, equity; nonsuit.
Write Westlake VS.. Tony Xii
ting, ejectment; motion for costs
sustained; plaintiff has leave to
file bond for costs 80 days before
next term of this court or make
cash deposit in lieu thereof, and
cause continued.
Same VS.. j. K. Robertson,
same; same.
Emma J. Wack VS.. John w.
Wack, divorce; plaintiff divorced
upon payment OF costs, allowed
81 800 alimony and restored to
her maiden name, Emma j. Hurt.
w. T.Rice We. N. o. Tate, debt
appeal; continued by agreement.
Alex. B. Carter VS.. Jno. B.
Wilson, ejectment; judgment for
plaintiff as per stipulation filed.
Bernard Abeln VS.. Sam B. Ell
lott, debt; jury waived, trial by
court and judgment for plaintiff
on first count for S513 80; on Sec
ond count for S513.33, both
amounts to bear interest at the
rate of 8 per cert.
Frank Winn VS.. estate of G..
G. Dameron, deceased, suit on
note; nonsuit.
Elmer Adkins VS.. Hugh Shat
fer ct al, suit to cancel deed OF
trust; trial by court, deed of
trust cancelled, and title quieted
as prayed in plaintiffs petition.
Martha Mckee ct al VS.. VIM.
Mckee ct al, partition; U. A.
House appointed guardian ad
Item for William Martha and
Ralph Mckee; trial by court and
judgment of partition as prayed; !;
Chas. Stewart, Geo. |. Taylor
and Jay Fulbright appointed
commissioners to sever and set
out homestead and dover and
make partition and cause con-
tinued.
B. F. Moore VS.. estate of G.. G..
Dameron, deceased, suit on note;
continued by agreement at plain
tiff's cost.
Nettie' Stoner vs.. Gee. A.
Stoner, divorce; alias summon
to county, and cause con-
tinuec.
Frances Decker VS.. William
Decker, divorce; trial by court,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05

Brandt, equity; pleuries sum-
mons to Charlton county for Ly-
dia, Gustave, Frank, Ernestine
and Otto Brandt, and cause con-
tinued.
L.aBenecke, administrator. VS..
E. B. Welch ct al, injunction !;
change of venue to circuit court
of Linn county at Linneus.
John Massengale VS.. E. E.,
Rise. replevin; change Of venue
taken by plaintiff to the circuit
court of Howard county. This
is the notorious Massengale.
Rice repleyin suit over a bob
tailed steer. The costs in the
case have already reached the
neighborhood of So, 900.
Patton e. Truitt VS.. Minnie Fox
ct al, ejectment; change of venue
taken by plaintiffs to the circuit
! court of Randolph county at
Huntsville,
John L. Gay VS.. G.. E. Orcutt
ct al, debt; dismissed in accord
ance with mandate and opinion
of supreme court as per stipula-
ton filed, and costs taxed ac-
cordingly.
| G. H. Beaumont VS.. VIM. H.
Ward, suit on note: judgment by
default for plaintiff for amount
of note and interest-S1, 1927. .Q2,
with interest at eight per cent.
Jacob A. Merchant VS.. Geo.
M. Clay, injunction; dismissed
/ as per stipulation filed.
Jos. Kaye VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damages; judgment by
agreement for plaintiff as per OF
fer of judgment accepted in the
sum Of S75.
| Mary Himmelberg ex parte,
partition; judgment of partition
as prayed; A. F. Arlington, Ber.
nard Brucks and R. L. Hamilton
appointed commissioners to make
| partition and assign homestead
and dover; commissioners report
that land is not susceptible in
kind without great injury to all
parties interested; land ordered
sold for cash and cause contin- :
ued.
Valentine Rhodes vs.. Wrr. E.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05
-c1RcUcT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular September. 1902, Term.

The regular September, 1902,
term of the Charlton circuit court
convened at Salisbury, Monday,
September 1, 1902, with the fol-
lowing officers present: Hon.
John P. Butler, Judge; L. N.
Dempsey, prosecuting attorney;
F. M. Veatch, sheriff; Lilber b..
Richardson, reporter; and 2. T..
Lamkin, clerk.
Court was opened in due form
by public proclamation by Sher-
F. M. Veatch.
Disposition of cases had been
made us follows up till this
morning.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Missouri VS.. Anna
Linville, adultery and lascivious
conduct-appeal; nolle prosequi.
Mrs. Linville is the Carroll coun-
ty woman of near Hale, who
spent the night with j. w. Brit
tingham at the Foster house
in Sumner, November 8, 1901,
without first having gone through
the formality of getting married
to Birmingham. Mrs. Linville.
however, was another mans
wife at the time. Birmingham
pleaded guilty and was fined S25
and costs for the same offense al
the last February term of circuit
court.
Same VS.. Jefferson Croft and
Fannie Nance, unlawful cohabi-
tation-appeal; dismissed, and
the costs taxed against the pros
ecuting witness, S. D. Forrest
! Croft and Mrs. Nance reside
about four miles northwest o1
Brunsw wick, and were charged
with illegally living together as
man and wife.
Same VS.. Hamp Drew, bur.
glary and larceny; continued or
the application and at the cost o.
defendant. This is the case ir
(which Hamp Drew of near Key.
tesville, in connection with Franz
Gamble, is charged with burg.
larizing JOS. Miles store at Dal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05

Hughes residence uuder the
pretexu that Mrs. Hughes wanted
to see her, when, in reality, Mrs.
Hughes was not at home. The
Carter boy was in the employ of
DR.. Hughes and did chores about
the place and ran errands.
CCIVIL CASES.
Mira A. Colley ct al ex parte,
partition; order of sale renewed,
and cause continued.
Henry Clay ct al VS.. Nathan
0. Tate ct al, ejectment; death
of H. H. Jenkins suggested, cause
renewed in name Of personal rep
resentative and leave granted to
file an amended petition on or
before the first day Of the next
term of this court, and cause
continued.
Julia A. Ladd VS.. s. S. Forsee,
ejectment continued by agree
ment.
Henry Clay ct al vs. j. w.
Nichols ct al, certiorari; contin-
ued.
j. w. Wolf VS.. John West,
ejectment: nonsuit.
Lederer, Strauss & Co. VS.. M.
E. Whitecotton, attachment !;
continued by agreement at the
cost of L. F. Bell, interpleader.
Lederer, Strauss & Co. VS.. M.
p. Whitecotton, interplea, L. F.
Bell, interpleader; continued by
ae reement at the cost of L. F.
Bell.
J. w, Wolf vs.. J. w. Nichols
ct al, ejectment; plaintiff has
/ leave to file new bond for co SITS,
and cause continued.
Write Westlake VS.. E. r.
Dempsey, ejectment; J. K. Rob-
ertson made party defendant,
and cause consolidated with the
case of Write Westlake against
j. K. Robertson.
Robt. H. McNair VS.. Mary E.
! Williamson ct al, ejectment ;
plaintiff dismisses as to Arthur
Jennings, and has leave to file
amended petition, which said
petition is thereupon filed.
| Josephine Brandt vs. VIM. G..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05
Letter List,

The following,is a list of un.
claimed letters in the Keytesville,
Mo-, post office Sept. 5, 1902: 9
Mrs. H. C.. Foeter, Willie Me-
Cray.
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised"
= w. G. GAsToN, p. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05
Wanted--.Cordwood

We want to buy all kinds Of
cordwood. delivery at Wa
bash track, Keytesville, Mo. If
interested, see E. B. Kellogg,
Keytesville, or address.
HowsER & COLLINS,
Brunswick, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-05

plaintiff divorced on payment of
costs, and restored to her nader
name, Frances Clark.
Ida M. Smith--vs. A. J. Smith.
divorce; continued.
Rosa Carter VS.. VIM. Carter.
divorce; trial byIcourt, plaintiff
divorced on payment of costs,
and restored to her maiden name,
Rosa Howe.
Ozella Wilkins VS.. A. F. Will
kins, divorce; nonsuit.
j. A. Genrich VS.. Alta L. Cen
rich, divorce; trial by court,
plaintiff divorced on payment of
costs, but adjudged to pay de-
fendant S4 a month for the sup.
port of their minor child, Nellie
Genrich. suntil further order of
theicourt. The care and custo-
dy of said minor child is for the
future determination of this
court.
Roll of Honor,
We tip our hat to the following
friends who have either become
new subscribers Or have renewed
their subscription to the CoU-
RIER during the past week:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
F. H Minor, Miss Matte Redman,
c. H Edison, Miss Mabel Patnott,
L. E. Shane, John Welch,
w. A. Compton,.
RENEWALS,
A. j. Coy, Van Heaton,
Robt. Donaldson, w H. Hayes,
Mrs. j ". Snavely, Jasper Zimmerman,
John c. Scotten, L. H. Hirscn,
T. E. Coy, w. Z. Thrner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
MASON
And H0AR
SPEAK.
Both Senators COndone the
Policy Of the Administration
In the Philippines.

Washington, June 2.--Mr Mason Ull)
made speech early in the session IN
which he took strong grounds against
the general policy OF the United States
in the Philippines. His speech was list
ened TO with interest on both sides of
the chamber.
He mentioned the great cost of carry
ing on the war and Of the little value II
was TO the United States.
He would not have voted for the peace
treaty but for the open and notorious un-
derstanding among senators that there
was 10 be a vote on the resolution 10
give the Fiipinos self government This
would have prevented the war. why
not try it?" he asked. He declared no
harm would come from the attempt
Mr.. Mason said this republic was strong
enough TO be Independent OF what other
nations might say II we should COM
promise with these poor struggling people.
He asked why one plan should be adopted
for Cuba and another for the Philip
pines. The Philippine lesson was not
without its good, for when we attempt TO
govern a people without their consent
the charnel houses will rise before them.
Mr.. Hoar (Mass) said he charged the
outrages committed In the Philippines
upon Imperialism. He spoke OF what
the "miserabis doctrine or buying severe
ignty with gAS' had cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
TALMACH'S
LEGS were
CRUSHED.
Seven -Year-OId Boy Run Over
by a LoWgear While Playing
on Charles Street.

Samuel Talmach. 7 years old, OF 169
Gladstone avenue. was terribly injured
by being run over by a low gear, on
Charles street. this afternoon.
Both his legs were badly mangled and
he may lose one OF them.
The accident was due to the boys own
carelessness.
One of II. b. Hunt G. Co.'S low gears
was proceeding up Charles street.
The vehicle. which had a heavy load on.
was In charge of George Mcdonald, OF 81
East avenue. Pawtucket
AS the gear was approaching West
River street n party OF small boys ran
out from the street and climbed upon the
rear end OF It.
Among these was young Talmach, who
took up a position about the middle OF the
gear
Suddenly he lurched and fell. one OF the
rear wheels passed over his legs.
A. Barlow who keeps q grocery at
West River. ran out. picked up the boy
and took him to Fred l.. Tompkins' drug
store where Or. Luke BARLEY saw the
lad.
The boy had suffered compound
fracture OF both legs below the knee, the
cap OF the right knee was stripped bare
and the chances were that one leg would
have to be amputated.
The little fellow was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June 2-She stock market
opened duh and irregular after the double
holiday. The action OF the London mar
ket indicated that the declaration OF peace
in South Africa had been discounted and
the acute phase of the anthracite strike
was also without effect. The ooalers and
Eastern railroads, however. were inclined
10 sag, while the Changers and Western
roads hardened a fraction. Gains reach
ed point In St Louis and San Francisco
and In Denver and Rio Grandef preferred.
Canadian Pacific was bought steadily
and advanced Ia. Market at other points
was rather heavy for a time, but losses
we're slight and the general market very
narrow The active coalers were fairly
steady at their opening prices, but Del
aware and Hudson ran of Ia with re-
covery. Near IL o'clock the Changers.
Pacifics, Southwesterns and Amalgamated
were bid up above last weeks close. but
the coalers remained sluggish. Kansas
City Southern. Union Pacific and Atchison
rose point and ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco 2ts. Illinois Central and New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis second preferred
lost a point
Buying orders increased for special
stocks. which Offset realizing In Canadian
Pacific and a few other leading railroads.
Reading and Erie rallied TO Thursdays
close and Atchison. Continental Tobacco
preferred, ST. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred. Wabash preferred, Min
nea polls, ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
gained a point or over. Rutland pre-
ferred rose points. Business fell away
greatly later, and prices yielded a frac-
ton all around. Bonds were irregular
The trend or prices was lower owing
to the dullness of the demand. The re-
action ran TO about point In st. Paul
and Continental Tobacco pfd., Woolen
pfd.. rose rs. st. Joseph and Grand
Island 1st pfd. Ia and Fuller Construc-
ton a point.