davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Strasburg. May 1.-THE hated "dicta-
torship' paragraph in the imperial con-
stitution is about to be abolished The
welcome news was conveyed in a rescript
of Emperor William to the stadthalter,
Governor General Prince Hohenlohe Lam
genburg; as an expression of confidence
In the fidelity of the population of AL
ace-Lorraine, authorizing the stadthalter
to open communications with the imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelow, with the
view of wiping out the obnoxious regula-
lions by which the former official is in
vested with extraordinary powers for the
preservation Of public security. The text
Of the rescript is as follows:
In order to give the inhabitants of Alsace-
Lorraine special proof of my good WILL and
having confidence in their allegiance to the
empire and the loyal sentiment, which with
the passage of time has become stronger and
stronger among the population of the Reichs-
land, and which has been manifested to me
in an unmstakabe manner during my visits
to these lands, back to the fatherland
= wish to empower you to enter into COM
munication with the imperial chancellor with
the view of the abolition of paragraph 10
of the law of Dec. 80, 1871, relating to mat
tiers of organization and administration.
shall authorize the imperial chancellor to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

are twenty-three horses and horse-like
creatures. some as small as sheep and
still three-toed, others seemingly devel-
oped into the horse as. we know him.
There are twenty three bovids, or cow
like creatures, three bisons, twotreindeer,
fourteen mammoths, three goats, four
antelope, thirty-six heads Of. horses. and
a number of uncertain designs -.
one OF the most curious facts brought
out by these discoveries is. that found on
the horse. It's nothing less than horse
blanket. Now, anthropology~ had quite set
tied 1t that In the age of the reindeer in
France man had not yet domesticated any
animal; but the present discoveries
change our knowledge of the matter rad
1cally. In the cut and painted wall pic
lures of both Combarelles and Font-de-
Gaume there are the clearest kind of
proofs that both the COW and the horse
had been brought under the domination
OF the home" A number of horse like
creatures are represented with ornament
ed coverings on their backs. On the
heads of many of the true horses there
are unmistakable halters and even
brides, while. on the Hanks of many Of
the horses. both great and little, there
are plain brandings, which seem. almost
Alphabetical. These brand marks are also
to be seen on the tanks Of horned crea-
lures both of the COW and deer variety;
and the extraordinary fact of the brand
1ngs-which cannot be explained away
promises to raise storm of dispute and
conjecture In the world Of anthropology.
Above all, are they alphabetical? Scat
tered here and there on these walls are
many other Alphabetical signs resembling
the letters M" W "I' and "T' and
frequently recurring. NM. Captain and
Breuil, without committing themselves to
a paleolithic alphabet, consider the brands
to stand. for signs of tribal ownership,
while in other places they look on sim
liar alphabetical combinations as the
"signatures' of the artists. who drew the
pictures above or below them! :.
If there could be any doubt as to the
the identity of the animals represented
would effectually settle it. The reindeer
is represented with the greatest accuracy
and spirit. The horse had not yet settled
to his present time. or rather the smaller
side types still persisted and seem to have
been treated as game. The aurochs and
other bovid types are typical of the same
epoch. All these animals, with horses big
and little in great numbers, point uner-
ringly to the paleolithic period, and the
particular early stages of it is known as
the solutrean, when men had not. yet
reached his highest skill in carving bone
ornaments. We're anything else wanting,
the fourteen extraordinary representa-
lions of the mammoth would alone be de-
cisive. Some are pictures of young NAM
moths, funny hairy balls, with pathetic
little upturned trunks. Others are mas
sive old fellows, with gigantic tusks and
long woolly hair, reaching from their
stomachs almost to the ground. Evident
ly the mammoth was already prepared for
the constantly increasing glacial cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Caves Containing Numerous Pictures
Hundreds of Thousands
of Years Old.
More About the Extraordinary Dis
covery in France Anthro-
biologists Excited.

Paris, May 17.-Just as this spring S
Paris salon is about to disclose to the
world the most modern things in painting
and sculpture, detailed news comes from
the south of France of an art exhibition
Of immense antiquity that opened it's
doors in the dim days before the glacial
period.
In two great rock caves, tribal strong
holds of the paleolithic man. they have
discovered drawings, carvings, frescoes
and mural paintings with their colors still
fresh and their outlines and varied shad-
ings perfectly preserved. In these wall
decorations the very earliest known man
the man of the Solutrean type, who lived
ages before the neolithc or polished
stone, period, and earlier even than the
period of stone and -bone-sketched, cut
and painted in good style the animals he
saw around him. the reindeer, the bison,
the aurochs, the goat, the antelope, the
horse Chg and little) and the great hairy
mammoth.
The explorers of these wonderful rock
caves are two French anthropologists, l..
Captain and H. Breuil; and their discov-
cries have been deemed of such impor
lance and popular interest that arrange
MeulS are HOW DelIlS uIdue 10 protect the
caves and their frescoes from the coming
summers flood of tourists and merely
curious sight-seers. They are to be pro-
claimed to be Irrational monuments"
In the cavern of Combarelles the pic
ture exhibition does not begin until you
have passed 11S yards up the long tunnel
This outer length was given up to self
defense. Here and there, at intervals,
the tunnel is enlarged to form waiting
place for it's defenders or an ambush for
its invaders. When they commence, how
ever, the pictures occupy both walls of
the tunnel for over 100 yards. AS they
follow each other close together and cover
the entire space from floor to ceiling, this
means 200 yards of mural decorations be-
tween five and six feet high. In the Font
de-Gaume cavern it is the same way In
both quality and quantity they so far sur
pass anything heretofore discovered that
they may be called the salons of their
time. The wall pictures of the two cav
ems represent two distinct schools of art
In that Of Combarelles the preference is
for carved outlines, often filled in with
black paint, but with sparing use of
colors. In that of Font de Gaume the
designs show less energy, they are weaker
In carving and often not carved at all; but
on the other hand, they run astonishingly
to color-red, black, white and yellow,
with brown and other shades made by
mixing. 1t is a school of mural painting.
In these drawings and paintings the
paleol1thic man evidently represented, the
animals he saw around him daily The
walls of Combarelles contain 100 different
figures. Of these there are nineteen AM
mails that have not yet been identified,
their very types being now extinct. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
PALMA CABINET
The New President Selects an Able
Body of Advisers.

Havana, May 17-Senor Palma has dis
played much courage in the selection Of
his cabinet, which is as follows:
Diego Tamayo (nationaD, secretary OF gov
eminent. Senior Tamayo will have charge of
the rural guard, sanitation, the adrninistra-
ton OF the postoffices and signal service. He
was formerly an autonomist, but lately Joined
the rebellion: was head Of the revolutionary
board, and has been secretary of state since
the American occupation. Carlos Zaldo ire
publican tutonomist), department of state and
justice. Senior Zaldo is wel-known bust
ness man. He was at one time supporter OF
Juan Guaber Gomez, the black revolution
ist.'' Emelio Terry independently. depart
ment of agriculture. Senior Terry is a wealthy
sugar planter of high character, Manue,
Luego Diaz (nationalisD. department of pub
lie work. Senior Diaz, who had charge OF
the works at Matanzas during the American
occupation, is an engineer OF ability. Eduar-
do zero (nationalist), department of instruc-
ton. Senior zero was superintendent Of
schools during the American occupation of the
islands.
Garcia Monies (republcan),a lawyer Of
standing, department of finance.
The cabinet is a good one and composed OF
able men of experience and standing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Mrs. Jennie Paul Used "Cupid's Columns

New York, May a17-Mrs, Jennie A.
Paul was arrested to-day in Newburg on
charge of using the mails to defraud
Mrs. Paul is married to Albert Paul, a
Waterman. but during the past year has
been advertising in rCupid's Columns,
printed at Faribault, Mimi, as follows:
Tall, handsome, we'll educated athletic
girl, II years, speaking several languages,
wishes to. correspond with a matrimonialy
inclined gentleman.
Mrs. Paul is short, stout and As years
old. She speaks German and broken
English.
Answers came from Kansas, Minneso-
to-. Wisconsin, Canada and other places.
One was from John A. Blauser of Sage,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
A Little Gossip About the Awful Ford Murder

New York, Ny 17.-Both Paul Ford the
writer, and Malcolm, the athletic, were
known to very wide circle of5acquaint-
ances That Malcolm should rest beside
the brother whom he murdered before
killing himself may at first seem revolt
ing, yet the decision Of the family has
won general approval Whether or not
the facts justify it, the belief is wide
spread that Malcolm was treated with
something less than Justice, and far less
than generosity. by his family. That he
should have heen cut off by his father and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Bishop SpauIding Again Urged for the Vacancy

New York, May 17.-Bishop Spalding of
Peoria is being strongly urged again IS
the most suitable member of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy to succeed Archbishop
Corrigan. Rev. John Martin of the Pitts
burg diocese, who has been here for four
months, expresses the current opinion in
the following terms: Il venture to proph-
esy that the archbishopric of New York
will be rendered to Bishop spalding of Pc
oria. He is head and shoulders above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

Wyo., who sent an answer and in re-
turn received on Dec. 2, a letter from
Jennie A. Paul. enclosing the photograph
of a good looking young woman and inti-
mating it would cost $50 to get to Sage,
Wyo. Mr.. Blauser sent the money.
Other correspondents according to In
spector Crowel1 have paid larger sums.
Mrs. Paul cleared up almost $1,000 by
her scheme before complaints began to
reach the postoffice authorities.
Mrs. Paul did not deny the charge.
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields, Mrs. Paul. who is
in delicate condition, became historical
and the commissioner released her on
her own recognizance until August g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Prices of Dinners Are Advanced in New York

New York, May 17.-Nearly all the lead
ing hotels have increased their dining
room prices because of the rise in the
cost Of beef, poultry, and other necessa-
ries of the dinner table. Several of the
clubs have done likewise. The move is
and was announced yester-
day. The Transportation club has in
creased the price of its table d'hote din
ner from 81 to $1.25. Manager B. H.
Smith Of that organization says the prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

that his. brothers with large fortunes at
their commands should have permitted
him to be constantly harassed in money
matters has an unpleasant look. The
double funeral has the appearance of "a
tacit confession that Malcolms crime had
it's excavations. So appalling are the at
tending circumstances of the tragedy-the
condition of Mrs. Paul Ford, the return
! of the divorced wife of Malcolm, stealth
lily fastening to their terrified son upon
hearing the news-that bitterness against
the murderer seems to have been wiped
out in pity for the survivors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

a la carte have gone up in proportion, a,
steak that formerly cost so cents now be-
ing go cents and chops and the like be-
ing increased 10 cents per plate.
The Manhattan hotels increase is in
proportion. The dinner in future will
be $1.25. Harry Prothero of the Knick-
erbocker club says that the table d'hote
dinner of that establishment has gone
up from so cents to 20 cents.
Prices at the Waldorf Astoria, Sherry's
and Delmonico's are increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

the other bishops in the United States.
AS an essayist he has no equal in the
English language. He is a business man
as WE'LL The archbishopric of st. Louis
was about to be rendered to him, but he
refused it, OF course some man whose
name has not been mentioned may be
chosen by the pope, but I think Bishop
Spalding will be heard of in connection
with the office. His present diocese is
the best governed and the least governed
of any in the United States"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
School Children Will Aid in Killing Mosquitoes

New York, May 1.-THE school children
in the humiliation of the Jersey mosqui-
tos. The board of education has decided
to take steps to instruct the children
how they may lend their aid in getting
rid of the pest.
Commissioner Coleman has introduced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

in the board a resolution that superin-
tendent requested to arrange with Profess
sor Robinson to have him deliver lectures
before teachers, so they may instruct the
pupils.
Mr.. Coleman says that with 5000 school
children looking out for mosquitoes in
the embryo state there can be no doubt
they will dispose of millions Of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
AFTER THE BEEF TRUST

Washington, May 17.-From the Canadian
border to the Gulf of Mexico, United States
district attorneys are engaged in collecting
evidence against the beef trust
News is coming in from Boston, Topeka
and other scattered points of activity on the
part of the federal district attorneys.
They are all after the beef trust ana
they have been after it ever since Saturday
when. simultaneously with the fling Of
bill Of complaint against the octopus, Attor.
ney General Knox issued a general order
addressed to district attorneys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
KAIsER MAY COME ovER

1AxAIo11It S1<A SN1tIE y EFl
Washington, May I7.-Emperpr William. OF
Germany may visit the United States. The
impression prevails in diplomatic circles,
where International affairs u are closely
studied, that he may make the unwilling Of
monument to Frederick the Great which
he has offered as present to this govern
ment an excuse for crossing the Atlantic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

of justice, and teach them that that 10
the best weapon of warfare" continued
Bishop Hall. THE people you are going
among have never known the true Chris
t1an spirit; have never known what kind
ness was. and it is your duty to set before
this people the example of all that is
ideal In the Christian life. Your duty is
not alone the uplifting of the church, but
your mission is to gather into the fold
OF grace and strength the whole human
fty CT the islands
Y Bishop Brent sails to-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
MINES TRANSFERRED
Ieinze and Associates Consolidate

Heinze and Associates Consolidate
More Properties.
Butte, Mont, May IF. Augustus
Heinze and his associates have transferred
the Nipper, Minnie Healysand other claims
stos the Nippon Consolidated Mining COM
pany of New York, Cora Rock Island
Purchasing company, Minnie Healy and
the Montana Ore Purchasing company.
Thirty three deeds were filed, calling for
g consideration Of $4,000. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
where Potter County stands.

Special to The Journal. :.
Gettysburg, S. d.. May 1.-THE republicans
of Potter county yesterday indorsed Senator
Kfttredge congressman Burke and Martin
and all the state officers who are candidates
Tor reelection. *.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
MORTGAGE SALE.
y. A WATSON

Pursuant to a mortgage executed by
Willis ]. King and his WIFE, Griazy
Ann King. to w. D. Upchurch (Ilegis-
tered en- Book "a, Page 612 in the Court
House at Raleigh l will offer for sale
at the Court House door in Raleigh
Monday, June 9th, the following describ.
ed property: tract of land in Houses
Greek township, 81 acres, adjoining the
lands of w. p. Warren and others
bounded as follows:
Beginning at stake on the south side
of Crabtree Creek, Cooks corner in the
MCGEE land, runs thence N. SO degrees,
w. 1875 poles to stake w.
p. Warren's corner, thence with his line
South 10 poles. thence s. 10
degrees. w. so poles to rock said
Warren's corner, thence due East 202
poles to a stake in the Cook line, thence
n. 2 degrees, z. SIS poles to the begin
ming, being the land conveyed to said
Willis I. King by Andrew Syme, Com.
etc, by deed delivered contemporary
eously with the delivery of this mort
gage the money hereby secured being
lent to said W. j. King to enable him to
pay the balance of purchase money due
on said land.
w. d. JPCHURCH, Jr.
5-5 sd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Zoe liver: winter patents 81 .0C
stlaights 1881; clears 3.20a3 50; do spring
specials s4.40; spring patents IS. 50039); do.
straights SS OO0S.3o; bakers g 2o02:6 go
y whe"t 80 20 saP nrnxo No. s. aS1
yellow -. Oats No. 2, 42a43H No. 2, white,
.a4 No. white i4h@4. Rye No. 2,
30 Rarley-good feeding - fair to choice
mailing 6sd68; No. l fax seed si.57; No
northwestern ii Prime timothy seed 3N.
Mess pork per Dbl, 81 zs9l7 30 Lard per ice
lbs, Si022i Short ribs sides Cloose) Si0.0S0
TO-. Dry-salsel shoulders (hoxed) SOFA Snort
Glover contract grade 81 IS
NEW YORK
New YORK. June 5.-Flour steady but quiet;
Minnesota patents Is e5ID4 10 do. bakers
az 9o1S 20 winter straights s. SO1300; winter
paients 81 U0Q14. 10, low grades g.. 9oG3.l0
Rye flour quiet: lair to good 81 2Ua5, 45; choice
to fancy f3h9Cp3.15.
Corn meal steady; yellow western t.30; city 81
brandywine 49, 5tS6L3.55
Rye stesoy; State rye 644: No 2, .sestern 65h
Barley nominal: feeding 6i06s; mating
Barley malt dull; western 6o&66.
Wheat-spot Easy: No. 2, red, SO. Options
july rs september 75%; Decem er 771s
Corn-spot steady; No. 2, 691s Options July
81 September 644 Decemb o01s.
,,ats-spet steady; No. as.
Beef 6rm; family sI6 50; mess a4'0j
packe. ell 0oa12: beef tsms al 00122O0
do. shoulders e1aD9A; do hams lih0i2.
l., I'd easy; western steamed $40 so: rehnec
easy TO the continent 5000; South Americl
All %: compound sH0Sa.
Pork steady; family ~ 90; short clear Si0. q
@2t.s5; mess elS 2o0lS.7o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06

Butter easier; western creamery, FRESH, 201
" x: imitation creamery l4G11S; factory 2002o;
state dairy ls1zQ2lh.
Cheese irregu or; new state, full cream, fancy
colored 9140I0; do white 10A; do large ia.
Eggs steady State and Pennsy lvania IS; DO
western, at marx =; southern, at mark, 1870
l4h.
Tallow easy; city (s2OO per D dkaxe 65s
country (pacAges lree) 6A07
Rosin steady; strained. common to good, Leo.
.urpentlne ste dy at 4SMQb49
Rice firn domestic far 70 extra 420SH;
Conee-snot was steady No. invoice 5%;
milo, quiet; Cordova 81IIX.
Sugs Fla" firm; fair refining 2%: CEN
trifugal, S6-test, 37-l6; refined firm;
mould s. 0; standard A 4,45 confectoner's
hoo; cut loaf 5.i5: crushed 5.l5 powdered 4.75;
graduated 4o5: cubes 4.90.
Molasses firm. New orleans, open kettle
good to choice .d4l e
S7~; Florida, prime barre S4.t 0a5. 90 Southern
PRIME ?. 75s $50: Jersey sweets, barre g25GGD5 CO.
Peanuts nun; fancy maid pIckeo "a. COMES
Cabbages firm: State barrel sl.5O; Florida,
barrel, 50dSl 90; Norfolk si,6, Q17o.
Freights To Liverpool, cotton oy steam 10. do
Cotty seed oil steady quiet Prime crude
barrels f. o. b. mills, 81; prime summer
yellow 45ai5h; of summer yellow Az prime
white 4Sh; prime winter yellow 49050: Brine
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. June Flour dull: western
extra $9,9lG3 20; do family $3.6oQe3S5 winter
wheat patents 50 80 %; do. extra B. 1903 40; do.
clear 3 s51375; spring patents &3G0430; do.
straights, Ns sc14,l0; extra " SOlD3 o.
Wheat dull; contra t. 81 OF and the month
77mQ71A; No 3 red {; July -; Southern
wheat sample 7s032.
Corn firm; snot ard the month 6c@
6Sh; MY Sou her white corn 9; do
y How
Oats qnie (; No. 2 whlIe. 49K04f4
Rye Jul; NO. : nearby, 6016l: No. 2, West
Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imitation 200
81; fancy creamery Is; fancy ladle 1920; store
packed 's02O
Eggs steady; fresh I6kG1l7
Chess weak; large lC24GIr; medium l2Dl2A;
small u14QDiih.
Sugar stead, fine and coarse graduated 47lh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. June 5.-Turpentin
steady at 40; receipts 81 casks.
Rosin firm at sLl0l1i. Is; rec ipts 292
Crude firm At e1.4nVD2.60: Receipts 35 barrels
Tar firm at 81 IS; receipts bf
SAVANNAH Ca, June 5.-1urpentine firm a
IL; receipts Isl; sail sos; exports 2li
R,siu firm, receipts 2i,aio: sales l,76S; exports
1885
Gu tie: A, r. C. D, sl.25; f, si.25. f. tI.Ssx; G
81. 10: II, el.65; /, sLa5; X, e.45; M. ~ 90; n
g. 10: w G. 1870; w W, 1855
CHARLESTON, 5. O., lune TurpeI TN,
firm at A; receipts =, sales exports -.
Resin nrm; receipts =; sales /; exports
Quote: A, b, 9, el.i0; ID, sf10; f, oil i5 #, 81 80
g, 81. BY; 81 40; !, 8l.60; K s2.l5 NJ, ~ IS; N
g. ID: VIC $3.50; w W. 1915
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June Grain speculation
was fairly active today but Of an erratic
nature. For a time it seemed that the
bearish campaign of the last week had
come to an end and that help was COM
ing from the weather conditions, which
instead of being fine, were too wet South
west for the early harvests. Wheat had
a good advance, but lost it all. The wet
weather. however, did help corn. III the
end July wheat lost Sc, July corn gained
&c and July oats gained &c. Provisions
colsed 2h05c to 12K@15c lower.
Leading futures range0 fOIloWa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the last
will and testament of Rebecca A. Pace
deceased, late of Wake county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day of June
1908, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment to me.
This 5th day of June, 1902.
CHARLES d. PACE.
DOUGLASS &c SIMMS, Attorneys.
Juna7-1 a w-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-06
BONDS.

Mex. Cen. 4's.,.. 82Ss
do LIST Inc. 31M
Mimi. & St.L 4s1O5
nj. K. Il T. 4s.... 99B
=" 2nd's...... P3h
N. T. G. lists. ....l04M
do gen 3 1-2'.1CS
N J. G. gen. SIS. 13s II
No. Pac. 4's......1OSB
T" 3's........... 73H
N. q. W.con. 4's.10tB
Reading gen. as 99B
St l. & l Mton SIS 116B
st. L. as Fgen4's SO
St.L. S'wes rs. ySK
do 2's ........ S6B
S.A. &A.Pass as 90N
SO. Pac. 4's..... 92S
So. Railway S's..123A
t. & p. lists. .119
T.. st, Law. AS. s2X
Union Pac. as. 100
do COW. 4's.1o7T
Wabash lists. .119h
" ends Up
do. Deb. B. "A
West Shore 4s..1l4
W y L, E. as >. 94M
Wis. Cen. As. 93H
Mobile & o. As. 96h
G. of Ga.cCn SIS. -.
" LIST incomes. =.
3" 26 incomes .3SH
Con. Tob.. AS. ON