davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Clothing.

In this department we are pre-
pared to fit out any and all who
come.
A large line of boys knee pants
suits; the new military style for ages
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Extra Special.

in
goods
$3.50 We will them this sale
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Muslin Underwear.

We will place on sale so dozen
Ladies and Misses muslin under
wear at special low prices. Call
and make your selection before the
choicest bargains are gone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
MackintOshes.

We have just received IS mackin-
toshes and cravenettes, including
Ladies', Misses and Mems.
A beautiful Misses cape rain coat
with belt, comes in gray and tan
"A to 81 inches long; others
charge $500 to $500 for them; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. so
Ladies rain coat with shoulder
cape and belt; it was made to sell
for $500; on this sale So. SO
Mems gray covert macintosh for
every day work, double on shoulders
and down to elbows, SO so
Mems fine cravanette coats, regular
$500 grade, SLIPS
There are a great many
other styles in both cravan-
cites and mackintoshes that
we can not describe here,
ranging in price $1.98 and
up. A line of ladies fine
ones up to $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
COrsets.
Ladies' Wrappers.

We have just receive Is doz. ladies
wrappers; these are all made button
at the wrist so that the sleeves can
be rolled up with ease. Special
values, ........... .89 cents to 81 SO
5000 yards standard dress
calicos, worth 6 and 7 cts,
on this sale. AZ cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Table Oil Cloth.

Best Quality, Colors. is cents.
White ......17
Another lot, 500 yards, French fan
mel; the IS cent grade, .37H cents.
When this is gone there
will be no more to be had
at this price.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

200 yards of fancy silks
at half price.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Ladies' Tailored Suits,
About so in all.

About so in all.
Those that have sold for $1,000 to
$500, sale price. ...........$ $50
Those that have sold for $500 to
$500, sale price. $12. so
Those that have sold for $500 to
$4,000, sale price. $3.50
Others at proportionately
low prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

Is dozen ladies and children's hose,
the Is cent quality,........15 cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

Monday. He seems to have luck
with him, for he has shot five foxes
since the first snow fall. S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

When this sale is over
these goods will positively
not be sold at less than
regular prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

rs Doz. Mems Canvas
Gloves.
These are positively the best glove
of the kind you have ever seen at
ANY PRICE, no seams in the back.
See these before buying. 10 cents.
Corsets.
+ dozen corsets of the we'll known
brands: Royal Worcester, Kabo,
and G. D. styles, of which we have
only few left in stock; they are
first class in every way; this sale
they go at. ..72 cents.
Ask for Nos. III and 118 at SO cents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
Shoes! Shoes!

We will place on sale $50
pairs Ladies', Children's
and Mems Shoes at less
than wholesale cost.
Red School House Shoes, Nos. 81
to IL, worth $1.35. 81. 10
Red School House Shoes, Nos. l2H
to 2, worth $1.65, .........!... 81 80
800 pairs Drew Selby &
Co.'s ladies fine shoes, the
newest SPRING SHAPES, came
to-day. You are sure 10
admire them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24

of a kind at the same dis
counts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-24
100 pieces India Linon at
less than wholesale price.

100 pieces India Linon at
less than wholesale price.
Some time ago, before the great
advance in cotton took place, we
contracted for 100 pieces India Lin
on at remarkably low figure. The
goods are on the way now from
New York.
We will place them on
sale at the following prices:
A good smooth cloth; would like to
have you compare it with anything
you can can find at 10 to IL cents;
sale price,. ..6A cts.
The regular 15c grade. ....9H /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
Judge Hall Renders Decrres, Two
For Women and One lof
A Man
MRS. PRATT SECURES RELEASE.
Gets Divorce from Walton NJ Pratt on
Account Of Cruelty and
DescrtiOn,

Three DEGREES OF divorce were REM
dered by Judge Hal today two Of the
plaintiffs IN which were women and one
a man. John g. Johnson WAS granted
divorce from Regina Johnson ON the
ground Of cruelty They were married
IN san Francisco, CAL, on Murch 20,
1904 Il was alleged by plaintiff that his
wife had repeatedly called him vile
names and theatenod to make way
with him. lie also charged that she
Kept a razor In her possession all the
time Tor the purpose OF killing him.
Gina %, ]. Pratt was granted a di-
vorce from Walton NJ Pratt on the
grounds Of cruelty, desertlon and nom
support They Were married In thls
city on June 70, 1895, and have three
children, the custody Of whom was
awarded to plaintiff. The evidence in
the case showed that defendant had
used vile language towards his VIE
and had failed to provide her with
medicine when she was NJ In bed ana
left her alone for two days without aid,
He also called her murderer at heart,
and said that she wanted 10 XIII him
IN order TO get his life Insurance
Non-suppou Is the ground unon
which Gusta Vlssing was awarded a
divorce from I. ~ Wishing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
GARLAND CAN'T COME.
In His Stead the Gamble Recital Com.
pany win Appear

A slight alteration has been found
necessary In the winters lecture course
Of the Y, NJ, NJ, /. A, lecture bureau,
on account OF the inability OF Hamln
Garland to an his western engage
ments. Instead Of the Garland lecture,
which was to have occurred early IN
January the bureau has substituted an
appearance Of the Ernest Gamble Re
cital company This organization was
selected out OF number Of attractions
offered by the New York lecture bureau
which was compelled to withdraw its
dates for Mr., Garland
The Gamble company consists Of Ern-
es Gamble sololst, Edwin snonert. pi.
anist and Miss Verna Page, ylolinist.
Each is said to be excellent I'm his own
line, Mr., Gamble especially having nj.
talned national reputation as a sing
or,
The recital will be held Monday eve.
ming, Jan, o IN the Tabernacle, I'm con-
nection with the Tabernacle choir, Bar.
raft hall having been found inadequate
to hold the number OF people desiring to
attend The main body Of the Taber-
nacle has been reserved for holders OF
season tickets and for tickets 10 be sold
al so cents, A general admission OF 9j
cents viii be charged for the remaining
portion Of the building,
The rate has been Kept low on ac-
count OF the desire to have the course
reach the largest possible number Of
people. One thousand season tickets.
which average about 20 cents for each
entertainment have been sold, and no
more VIII be issued FOR this season I'M
less a larger building than Barratt hall
Is obtained for the permanent use OF the
bureau. The han seats as many people
as either Of the theaters, and more than
any other building except the Taber-
nacle and Assembly Hall IN the city,
Friday evening Jan. 10, four days
after the appearance OF the concert
company, Edmund Vance Cook the
humorous poet-philosopher." fills an
engagement Of one evening In a recital
OF poetic snatches,
Cooke Is most noted for his "Moo
Cow" style OF verse, which is gentle In
spirit and humorous az well as phioso-
phicaL He Is the author Of Rhymes
20 be Read" "a Patch OF Pansles."
Chronicles OF Little Tot" "Imperti-
nent Poems and "The Moo-Cow- Moo,
He Is stu actively engaged IN literary
work, and may yet add much TO his
fame US an author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
PERSONALS


W H. Philbrlck the well known
American FAILS citizen, Is a guest at
the Wilson.
Former state Senator George c,
Whtmore Of Nephl Is In the city today
on business.
U. s. Marshal b, 3. Haywood is due
10 arrive In this city next Sunday
morning, from Washington.
Landlord Sam Porter OF the Kenyon
and wife win be home from Chicago
tomorrow evening after a pleasant
visit with the family Of Mis. Porter.
Mrs. n. d. styer wife Of Capt styer
Of the Thirteenth Infantry, Is I'm town,
with the captain, visiting with her par
ents, Mai and Mrs Wilkes.
Mr. s. V. Shelp leaves today, for
Syracuse. n. Y, TO enter on his new
business position, and the new Walker
Bros, manager j. II, Beltuss, has taxi
en- charge.
Captain Walter J.. shoup Is at Black
foot Ida, whore he viii remain for a
month settling up Tho affairs OF his
father, the late ex-united states sena-
tor.
Hon. z. j. Shire OF Phoebe, Is at the
Southern hotel en- routo to Carson City
to attend the coming session OF the
legislature lie is compelled TO travel
500 miles out Of his Wav IN order 10
reach the capital OF the state,
n. O. Hardness, q prominent miller
and merchant OF McCammon, Ida, Is
at the Kenyon. He says that Il Is cold,
snowy and raw up north, the same
weather as has obtained here,
Former State Senator a. o, smoot
OF Provo and now OF Sugar City, Ida,
IS Ia town today ON a visit from the
north. He says that the country up
north Is a wonderful country for sugar
beet raising. and Is destined 10 be one
OF the richest sections OF the west.
G w. Thompson, formerly chief clerk
of The cullen hotel, and Of late years
( representing the Santa Catalina COM
pauy. of the island Of that name, ar
rived this morning from San Francisco,
and is registered az the Cullen. lie
says the management expects q very
I heavy travel the coming winter sea-
son at the Island
j. .. Caven, an old.tlme newspaper
| man, Is here IN advance OF the Frank
/ James theatrical company which shows
at the Grand jan S, and T. The gem
| tleman ls enthusiastic over the Christ
mas "News' and says Il is beyond
question the handsomest number ever
/ issued from any press In this country.
| Mr. Caven was Tor many years co1nect-
| ed with the Denver Times and other
| journals and knows a good newspaper
when be sees IT,
Mrs Emma p Nulhal, her daughter
Nellie and son Phil are spending few
days with their father the veteran ao-
tor, Phil Margetts and his daughter
Minnie. Mrs Mulhall was for many
years at the head Of department IN
r. G, NJ J.. but LEFT some time ago for
Idaho Falls, where she now resides
with her son william, who Is at the
head Of tho Anderson Bros firm. Mrs,
Mulhan is IN good health aud Is having
much pleasure greeting her many Salt
. Lake friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G. ST. p. NJ. g o. and the C.. & ~. w.
Offices az Spokane and Portland are
% be consolidated ON Jam L.
W. J. Ridd the retiring travelling
passenger agent for the RIO Gmnde,
has gone into partnership with A. H..
Woodruff ln the live stock commission
business.
Harry Goodwin, chief clerk 10 local
Agent Craig of the Short Line. Is eX-
ptcted TO return TO his desk next week
after a severe siege OF typhoid lasting
over three months,
Supt. Van Housen Of the umh de
vision Of the Salt Lake Route was
greeted this morning boy "a yerltable
lne-up of applicants for positions un-
der the new administration
Circulars We're received al the local
general agency of the Burlington to-
day announcing the appointment Of
]. A. Yori-k as Canadian passenger
agent with headquarters at Toronto
Another set forth the resignation OF w.
y. Crane, coal trahi. manager Of the
Burlington and the appointment NJ W.
A, Hollcy as assistant general freight
agent ln charge Of coal tlahc with
headquarters at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
Now that Work Is Started on
Minidoka Branch a Verilable
Boom Sets 10.
PASSENGER AGENTS ARE BUSY.
gleht Settlers Cane Overland from
Arizona by Wagon-llIinols Sends
Delegation to Twin Falls

Now that work has actually CONF
mepced on the construction Of the
Minldola branch Of the oregon Short
Line the rush into the section covered
by the big canal from Twin Fails rs
something phenomenal According TO
reports received by the oregon short
Line passenger department 1000 acres
were sold 10 immigrants yesterday ana
homoseekers are arriving daily
In discussing the subject this morn'
Ing Assistant General Passenger Agent
Spencer said when I was up there
last June there was but one building,
two-roomed boarding house. AT tho
election iu November 0S votes We're
east. while today there arc 1875 school
children at Twin Falls and q poplla-
ton OF about 800. We are simply being
inundated with letters from an over
the country asking for information on
The new agricultural section and par
Ties are going 10 from North Dakota
Illinois, Utah. Washington, Arizona
and Oregon only last week q party OF
eight arrived IN Salt Lake having come
overland with their teams from Arl-
IONA. Tho animals were about worn
out, 80 10 help out the colOnists we
gave them Il low rate and sent Them ON
with their teams and household goods
10 Shosh0ne, They are now located
aud undoubtedly VIII be heard from
later as prosperous citizens From
Polo. H., we have other parties az well
MS Emmetsburg. la, and B0ttoneau
North Dakota Other ColonistB are
coming In from Whitehall and Park
inton South Dakota, ana travelling
passenger agents IN a number Of states
have their hands full attending 20 the
prospective settlers who are trekklng to
Idaho The big boom is a perfectly
healthy one and Is justified by the ma
ture Of the land 10 be purchased and
the water rights accompanying the
title"
The big arrgatlon project IA attract
Ing considerable attention In the East
and several magazine writer's have AL
ready visited Twin Fails with the OBJ
ject In view OF gathering material for
articles on the reclamation Of the Great
nrld west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
MYSTERIOUS HOTELsoHEME
r. Z. harxo Promises an EightStory
Structure for Main Street

r.. T. MaNe, am eastern promoter,
called al one OF the morning papers
lost evening, to state the Intention Of
the Eastern Hotel company Of Boston
which he represented to build In this
city am eight story hotel ON am East
Temple street ,ot ?l5 feet front ana iVo
feet deep. OF 200 rooms capacity ana 20
cost upwards of $4,000. Mr. MnrXe
expected that work ON the same would
begin I'm April next
no one M town. but Mr. Marxe, seems
10 have any Information about the
alleged scheme, aud even the gentleman
whom Mr. Marxe mentions es the CONF
lng manager, Is unable 20 give any M
formation Real estate men say there
rs no lot Of such q size on East Tenn
pie street. although "a lot OF 22l feet
mont might be made by acquiring
enough smaller lots Local hotel men
scout the scheme, as they say the town
Is supplied amply with hotel accom-
modatons. and there Is BY no means
the business to warrant any such pro-
position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
GENERATOR STARTS UP,
Huge 1000 Horse Power Machine In
stalled by Light Company

The utah Light & Railway manage
ment has completed the installation Of
the second great 1900 horsepower cleo
trlcal generator In the substauon' back
Of the Tribune building. so that the
company has now at that one point a
generating capacity OF 1000 horsepower.
The great machine was started this at-
ternoon, and ii " running 800 far easily
ana smoothly Both General Manager
Campbell and Engineer Honnold, IN
charge, say that me equipment Of this
railway substatlon is Of such excellence
that It has no superior 10 the world.
The plant OF the substatIon is used for
the transforming Of the electricity from
the alternating variety as furnished
through the generators for railway,
elevator and other direct current moe
tors In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours end
ing at 6 a. m, today
Barometer reading at a. m $3.50
inches Temperature at a. NJ, SO
deg. maximum, 80; minimum 10;
mean rs, which Is normal
Deficiency Of the daily mean tempera-
tune since the first Of the month, %
degrees
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan T. l22 degrees.
Precipitation since tho FIRST OF the
month SO inch, which Is .6s inch be-
low the normal,
Excess in precipitation since Jan, I,
,02 inch.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ sATUR-
DAY.
Local forecasts for salt Lake City
and vicinity.
Cloudy with local snow tonight and
Saturday. colder Saturday.
For Utah, forecasts taken at Dem
YER, Colo.
cloudy with local snow; warmer IN
south and east portions tonlght colder
north portion Saturday
For West wyoming.
Partly cloudy with snow IN north
portion warmer south portion tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometer Is highest over the
central gulf and South Atlantic states
and middle Rocky mountain slope and
middle plateau region, and lowest over
central Canada, and the British north
west territories,
Precipitation occurred principally
over the Pacific states and northern
plateau region, with excessive rainfall
at RoBeburg. oregon, G,M Inches,
The temperature has risen over nearly
an sootlcrs excepl a fan of NJ dec al
Roseburg Oregon.
r. j. HYATT,
Local FOrecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS.

Austin McFaplQnd to Meyer b.
Haas. lots g. {, 8 block /. Park
Place Add.r.. o.. ,.....A-.....s II
Glen r. Boutwell, et al to Joseph ~
y Smell. part Of lots z and s.
BLOCH 81, plat A,..,.,, ...,......
Edward +. Guest and wife 10
Mary D. q Boyle, part OF roction
80 township south. range
M Sn5' L q Boyle to aeofs ;M Il. q
Guest, part Of section 90. town.
ship l south range 1 east, and
0thor property u.,.,,. .....,.. &
David NJ. Guest Ia. John Guest
part Of section 5, township
south range ] east and other
Rboda 4 g. wheaton To- John :
Il, Grant Baft Of section %.
township ] south. range / east
and other property .,.,......... *
Russel l. Tracy and wife 10 Jas
y. Harrison, part OF lot 2, block
n. Plat q 5000. ,..,.4.,..,........ ~
G, h Channel 20 John Matson.
tract ~ land &ibX23 feet. begin
ming 2i2 foot east Of the north
west corner VI lot 8, block A. plat
B. Salt Lake city survey ...,. B
John and Agnes MatsOn 20 Addi-
son Cain part OF lot 5. block &.
plat 3. Salt Lake city survey q
Desertt Savings Bank 10 o. p. NJ.
Warrent tract 3xls rods begin
ming az the northwest corner OF
lot @ block 81 plat G, Salt Lake
City survey .,.,, 90 ..,....a.......
John y. Alden and Mary h Alden
10 John n. Bush. an of lois i6,
~ IS and l9 block J., Norwood
place. 3D. ,tsstt,t .sftt. .-tttt.tts
Elizabeth Petersen and Martha a
Morris 20 James Hegney. tract N
land commencing az the south
west corner " lot Q block 10, plat
A salt Lake city survey. and
running cast 8 rods. north %
feet west rods and south u iect.
subject 20 4 right OF way over
part VI same "".s .. ..,"-,. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
HIS LEGS CRUSHED.
Caught in tho Ice While Clearing
Channel in City Creek

Richard Sexton, ana employo Of
he waterworks department me,
With quite a painful accident yesterday
afternoon while chopping fee IN city
Greek canyon. which win keephim con-
ined to his home Tor several days. He,
n company with other employees. was
hopping ice from the channel of the
reek when a huge iceberg came noat.
ng through The rock bridge and caught
10th OF hls less between @ and lhe loo
which lines the Side of the creek Ills
egs were severely cruahed and he was
aiken 20 his home at Fourth West and
North Temple streets, On one of tho
wagons belonging DO the department.
BE received medical treatment and VIII
pe able to be out IN a couple OF weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
FORT RIHLUNG.
Its Capture Was a Great Piece of
Engineering Work.

Headquarters Of the japanese Army
Before Port Arthur, via INlisan, Dec 90
Rhung fort, captured yesterday ia the
largest and strongest Of the eastern fort
ridge Tunnels for mines were cut
through solid rock and two tons OF dyna-
mite were used TO blow w the walls The
spectacle was magnificent and the work
OF the assu ulteTs was splendid Half tho
garrison was killed by the explosion OF the
FIRST charge The remainder of the Rus
SLAMS made q stubborn resistance Four
heavy guns, seven rapid fire guns ana
two machine guns were captured as well
as q quick'hrlng guns, which were stored
IN the fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed to s76l,l3lH as against Si62,64290
for the same day last year.
Manager b. CHtchlow Of the Credit
Mems association Is closing out Car-
ence Cuttings grocery store IN tho
Hooper building, ana expects that the
loss to the creditors viii not be over
$4,000 u II reaches that figure
the work Of woodwork construction In
the new ST. Marys cathedral. ana Ar
Chlteet Birch OF G. NJ Neuh0usen's Of
flee Is hard at work celebrating the de-
tails Of the working plans o. the great
interior The massive approaches from
South Temple street are being complet-
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30

nights ago. were aroIsned before Judge
Dlohl this morning and pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge Of robbery
Murphy was represented by Atty Sor-
ou x Christensen The latter asked Chat
tho ease boz set for saturday Jan q ior
hearing THE men were unable to give
bonds IH the sum of $780, ana were sent
90 tho county lail iQr safe keeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
TRUTH PUBLISHING co.
WIthdraws Case Against County Clerk TO
Compel publication ~ Legal Adyt,

Upon motion OF the attorney for the
plaintiff Judge Hall today dismissed
the mandamus case Of the Truth Pub
fishing company against County Clerk
John James The action was brought
20 compel the clerk 10 give to plaintiff
a probate advertisement for publication
In Truth In compliance with the request
OF the administrator and the man
damus proceedings were instituted.
A demurrer was entered by the clerk
and Il was sustained by Judge Hall
The complaint was not amended and
has been standing IN the court up until
today, when the entire action was dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
CHILD WILL GET $4,000,
Receives That Amount by Stipulation In
Personal Damage Suit

judge Stewart today rendered iudg-
ment by stipulation IN favor OF plain
M IN the case Of Percy H. Sadlor by
Percy ~ sadIer hts guardian, against
Robert Preston FOR the sum OF $1,000,
said amount TO include costs OF puit
sadler sought 20 recover $4,000 dam
ages Tor personal injuries received on
May Is, 1908 by being brutality as
saultod by the defendant II WIS all
eyed In the complaint that defendant
without justification assaulted plaintiff
and SO frightened and bruised him that
hla nervous system was seriously lm-
paired resulting IN the complete par
ilyss OF his lower limbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-30
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the Mining
exchange were posted as follows.
Daly-l00 at esq; 900 at 2.GO.
DAILY VESTS at 1925.
May Day--l0O ri 70; 800 az M; 2,200
az II; 1890 at 1915.
Uncle Sam ConsOIidnted-1.O0O az 22lI:
800 az %; 1000 AZ 2l%.
New York--tOO az 27