davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET
Illinois wOmen's Christian Temper
ance Union IL Now in Session
at bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Oct. 5.-over 400
delegates were present today when the an
nual convention of the Illinois Women's
Christian Temperance union was called to
order by the president, Miss Carrie C.
Brehm. The days program consisted OF
religious services led by local pastors and
greetings from the representatives of the
Business Mems association and churches.
Rev. Mary E. Kuehl, one of the state
leaders and department officer, delivered
the opening address to the delegates. The
business sessions of the convention will
commence tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carriers and POstmnsters Are
Named for Nebraska and
Iowa.
(From a Stan Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--(special Teie-
gram. Rural carriers appointed for Me-
braska routes: Auburn, route q Nels c.
Sorenson, carrier; Cecil Hale, substitute.
Elk Creek. route /, John w. Hall, carrier;
Robert A. Jennings, substitute. Smithheld,
route 1, Charles w. Bower, carrier; Founcy
Beverheimer, substitute.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Almoral
station, Delaware county. A. F. Barron
vice A. w. Dickinson, resigned; Arnold
Park, Dickinson county, Arthur o. Ste
vens, vice Wesley B. Arnold, resigned
Hayward Dickinson county, William Hay.
ward, vice l.. B. Pillsbury, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
MUSTAIN LOSES TO WILLIAMS
Colorado Man Gets the Decision In
Twenty-Rouhd Bout
NJ Caaper.

CASPER, wyo.. Oct. Sin a twenty
round battle here tonight Morgan Williams
OF Victor, Colo. defeated Terry Mustain Of
Omaha. The latter was outfought in nearly
every stage Of the game. Williams APP
peared in the pink OF condition. while Mus
tainn was in poor color. The decision Of
II. P. Hynds of Cheyenne. the referee, was
we'll received by the friends OF Mustaln,
who had only hoped for a draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
DIVORCE CASES DISMISSED
Eleven suits Thrown Out by Judge
sutton for want of
Prosecution,

Judge Sutton got busy Thursday morning
and dismissed eleven divorce cases for want
OF prosecution. All OF them have been on
the docket for a long time. The cases
we're; Martha Stewart against Thomas
stewart; Catharine Foley against James
Foley; Lillian c. b, Clark against Fred
NJ. Clark; Gertrude Broomheld against
John w. Bloomfield; Nellie williams
against Archibald L. Williamsi Charles
Henry Tobin against Lucretia Tobin; Mary
Gates against Fred A. Gates; Gilman A.
Whitley against Mae Eta Whitley; Myrtle
Wilson against William Wilson; Anna Linda
Crews against John Edward Crews; Arthur
II. Gosh against Clara b. Gosh.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS KILLS SELF
Dependent Because stepchiIdren
leased Her.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.--(speciaI TeIe-
gram.) -Because the children of her
widower husband leased her Mrs William
Lawrence, who was married two weeks
ago, swallowed an ounce Of carbolic acid
today and died within few minutes She
was but IS years old and was formerly en-
ployed as domestic in the home Of Law
renee when his first wife was living Law
renee is wealthy ranch owner near Yank-
ton. Lawrence brought the woman to
Sioux City TO marry her because his chill
dren objected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
HYMENEAL.
DanIeII-McFarIand.

DODGE, Neb Oct. 5.-(special.) "A. r.
Daniel. prosperous young farmer OF
stanton county, and Miss Lille Mcfarland
only daughter OF ]. J. Mcfarland ana wife
Of the Dodge Criterion were married at
the home OF the brides parents in this
city this morning, Rev. j. ], Kiopp Of
stanton officiating They teft on the after
noon train for visit to the Omaha carni-
val.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
Iowa Teachers 20 Meet.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct 5.-(special) THE
program for the twelfth annual meeting
OF the Northeastern Iowa Teachers Asso-
citation is announced. The gathering will
be in this city october 1921. inclusive, and
some of the most prominent educators OF
the state will appear on the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
Moscow University Closed.

MOSCOW, Oct 6.-The rector Of the Mos
cow university has closed that institution
because of a recent mass meeting held in
its precincts, at which a number OF the
participants were outside agitators and not
connected with the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
BFidaI Tour of KinE,. Hiwhvav

Two couples from out Of town took ad-
themselves married by County Judge Vim
sonhaler Thursday morning. John McCorr
mick Of 1ekamah and Elsie Henkley OF
BLAIR will start one home and Samuel A
Netsel and Mrs Lille NJ. Merritt both OF
Stromsburg, viii start the other. After the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
Memorial for Harvard.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The idea OF restoring
st. Saviours church, Southwark, as a me-
mortal to John Harvard will probably be
carried out within a few months. or the
$40, OCO required, 5000 has already been se-
cured by subscriptions from Americans res
ident in London and visiting Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD HAUL
Bank of Springfield, south Dakota,
Entered by Men who Take
All Funds.

SPRINGFIELD. S. D., Oct 5.--Between
and o'clock this morning burglars en-
tered the Bank of Springfield and blew
open the door Of the vault. The marau-
ders took all the cash there was, IS, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
narrow Escape

from poisoning. caused by constipation, had
Mrs. Young, Clay City, N. Y. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills cured her. 25o. For sale by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06

A. L. Clarke Of Hastings s. II. Burnham
OF Nebraska City, q. y Darr OF Lexing-
ton, r. Williams OF David City. r. r.
Quincy Of Fremont and q. B. Bell Of
Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
Negro Murderer Escapes

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct 6-Reports from
Edna, Tex, today indicate that Monk CHI
son has made his escape and no trace OF
the negro has been reported since sun
day, The town Is quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
HARTMAN LEAVES SEOUL
American Masnate starts on Special
Train 70 Fusnn
Corea.

SEOUL, Corea, wednesday, Oct 4.-E. II.
Hartman and his party left Seoul today
on a special train for Fusan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06

The Nebraska delegates to the annual
convention OF the National. Bankers assoc
citation. TO be held In Washington, Ooto-
Der 10 10 10 have been ANNOUNCED by u T.
TTenery OF PaWnee City, president OF the
Nebraska Bankers association They are I:
Luther Drake and @ +. MeGrew Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
Feeling in Japan.

TOXIC, Oct. 5.--11 a. MIN passing the
peace treaty yesterday the privy council
has clearly impressed upon the anti-peace
agitators the impossibility of a refusal to
ratify It, The energies Of, the latter Will
now likely be concentrated on an attack
upon the cabinet. Public demonstra tions
expressing the national indignation against
the peace treaty will, It is believed, cease,
but outward suppression OF feeling will
only create a strong undercurrent OF disaf-
lection. which, If allowed TO grow. will
swell the popular rage. Unwise resistance
and any attempt TO suppress popular
opinion may, it is feared, give rise to acts
of violence.
Well informed people. while appreciating
the wisdom Of putting a stop to the war.
are indignant at the half measure policy OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06
WITTE is NOT POPULAR
Strong Sentiment Against Him Develops
in o. Petersburg Meeting,
REFUSE TO GRANT HIN CIVIC HoNoRs
Declares work Mt Portsmouth t. only
RedeeminR Sacrifice for PoIit-
zeal Mistakes in which
He Acquiesced,

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct "a strong
sentiment against Count Witte developed
at caucus of the st. Petersburg munich
pality yesterday evening, called to discuss
civic action in recognition OF his services
at Portsmouth Suggestions that banquet
be given in his honor and that he be pre-
sented with the freedom Of the city or an
address were rejected and a resolution was
adopted declaring that he is not worthy
of any special honor. because his services
at Portsmouth were only a redeemfng
sacrifice for the political mistakes in which
he has acquiesced and which were RESPONSE
BILE for the war"
The first act of the ministerial commit
tee, the sessions of which have been re-
sumed with Count Whites return, has been
an important concession on the language
question, permitting the commercial schools
of Warsaw, Riga and Reval to use Polish
or German, the language of instruction IN
all studies except Russian grammar, his
tory and geography.
Educational Prospect Dark.
Despite the grant of autonomy, placing
the policy of the universities In the hands
of elected rectors and councils Of pro-
fessors, who are thoroughly in sympathy
with the reform work, the educational
situation is darkening and there is-a
prospect that the hot headed zeal of
student reformers and the activity of non
student agitators at student meetings may
lead to another suspension of work at the
universities. Prince Troubotskoy, former
president Of the zemstvo congress and
rector Of the Moscow university, and who
is the foremost liberal in Russia, has, with
the approval Of the council Of professors.
already been forced to close that university
temporarily, owing to the packing of stu
! dent assemblies by outside agitators and the
council of the St. Petersburg university has
warned the students that the participation
| of outsiders in their meetings cannot be
permitted. The same state of affairs is
/ reported at Odessa and other universities,
The majority of the students apparently
are DESTROYS of continuing their studies.
but they are not organized and cannot
make Roadway against the carefully
organized campaign OF the revolutionary
parties, who oppose the reopening of the
universities for the furtherance OF their
propaganda and whose members in the
| universities, though comparatively small to
the proportion OF the students, are enabled,
! through the activity Of their organization
and the national dislike of the less radical
| students to be accused OF reactionaryism,
| to dictate resolutions and sway all meet
lngs.
The st. Petersburg students have in
stituted boycott on several professors,
who are disliked on account of their politi-
cal opinions and have broken up their
classes by disorder. Among those boycotted
is the former rector. Prof. Zhdanoff and
Prof. Fosnitsky, who is a senator of the
empire and one of the foremost authorities
on Russian penal procedure.
Feeling I'm Japan.
| TOXIC, Oct. 5--11 a. MIN passing the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June From easy start the
wheat market developed into extreme weakness.
Despite firm tone at Liverpool. opening prices
here were at slight loss. July being shade
TO nc lower at S77sc TO SS The weather in
the United States was The chief influence.
While some apprehension was caused by rain
Southwest were much lower, thus dispelling
fear of premature ripening. The wet weather
in the Southwest caused moderate demand
and resulted in July advancing TO SSh GSSAc.
The Frightening prospects OF an abundant har-
vest. however. brought out numerous selling
orders from many operators who had bought
yesterday. As trading progressed the selling
increased in volume until general profit-taking
caused a severe break in prices While news
was not entirely bearish.s there were practi-
cally no damage reports OF any consequence.
One of the principal bearish influences
report by Chicago crop expert estimating
Of winter wheat during May. This was less
decline than generally conceded. In regard TO
spring wheat this authority estimated in
crease of nearly per cent In acreage. The
condition OF the crop, 1t was claimed. is ex-
cellent break of to cents in the price OF
wheat at Minneapolis gave emphasis to op-
timistic reports on the OUTLOOK in the North-
west Another factor that induced selling was
a decline OF 3 cents in the price OF cash wheat
at Kansas City. For July the lowest point of
the day was reached at sec. closing at s65se.
net decline of 21sc.
Weakness of wheat affected the corn market,
causing considerable profit taking. July closed
sc lower at 50Ssc
A firm market prevailed in the cat market
early in the session, but prices soon yielded to
weakness of other grains; July closed 1@Sc
lower at 31G31lkc.
Provisions were weak At the close Septenn-
ber pork was down 12lsG15c. and lard and ribs
were each off 59f15c.
MINNEAPOLIS, June WHEAT July,
81 0S4 September, S41sc; No. 1 hard, 81 1874 !;
No. l Northern, 81 Ills; No. Northern,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Potatoes, Onions and vegetable,.

The high prices and firm position OF the
Potato market drew in heavy supplies from
the river districts. but trade continued active
and the general run of offerings cleaned up
readily at the previously quoted rates. Certain
favored brands still commanded a premium
but they sold lower than the preceding day
81 T5 per GENITAL being the highest price OBJ
tained. against 81 SIS ON Tuesday. Red Onions
were abundant and lower.
Miscellaneous vegetables arrived freely and
several descriptions. including Peas and Gu
cumbers, were cheaper There was continued
firrnness in Tomatoes and Los Angeles lots
were quoted higher carload came in from
Mississippi but was not marketed
POTATOES-New-In boxes, 7569oc per
ctl for Early Rose and 75cdS1 so per ctl for
White: Garnet Chiles. 81 per ctl; sack lots,
S5c6s1 Is per ctl. OId-Minnesota. Burbanks
81 3011 40 per ctl: New York Rurals. 81 Esq
/ 80 per ctl.
oNIoNs-New Red. eoasoc per sack
ETABLES-Asparagus 497c per h.
Rhubarb. 50GS5c per box: Green Peas. 81 50@
20 per sack: String and Wax Beans. 4d415c
per ID: Toma toes. small boxes and crates.
81 bOd2; large crates $364. Summer
SQUASH small boxes. 50975c: large boxes. 81 25
al 50s- Cucumbers, small boxes. 81 25G1 so;
large boxes, 1922 so; Cabbage. soc per ctl:
Carrots, 81 per sack: Garlic. Sc per ib:
pers. 10@12I5c for sun-dried and 1s0l4c per
Id for evaporated; Green Peppers, ESQ per
lb: Green Corn. 20G25c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

contributed to much Of the selling, and the
decline all through the day uncovered stop
orders. Snow in his report estimates the con-
dition at but little more than points de-
cline from month ago. He says: From our
June 10 will show a winter Wheat condition
OF about 90. or a little more than points
decline The acreage of spring Wheat Is likely
to show small increase over last years,
possibly as much as per cent bringing the
official estimate up 70 perhaps 1!,5Uo.OOV acres
We should have an average OF at least 20.
The Government estimate OF spring Wheat
acreage has proved too low for number OF
years. and in our opinion will be about SEQ. o0e
acres too small IL reported as above indicated
Considering the damage reports We have
been getting from all over the Southwest. tnis
Weather conditions are in the main favoraple
and, barring unexpected disaster. good crop
is expected The action of the market to-day
would indicate that the trade is inclined TO
run away from the new crop. Much hquida-
ton developed in to-day's market with the
In this market futures were lower in SYM
pathy with Chicago The cash grain. however
was in good demand and firm The detailed
statement Of the stock on hand in the State
appears elsewhere.
CASH WHEAT.
Club. a.' 81 5oai S. Northern Sluesten. 81 s2a;
r9uias' grades Of Wheat fa 81 ya sol IS per @ cti
FUTURES
Session O. to 80 a. n.
december aDss ss 1 H!Ea ssa 81 Is Sc 81 flsss ss
2 D. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ...s1 35Z 81 35Z 81 55h 81 35l1
BARLEY-Feed continued to decline.
Will be seen by the quotations. and for June
delivery 9S%c was asked Spot Feed sold
at. 81 0s%G1 Tx and old at 81 12191 13z-
There was no change in Brewing. In futures
December declined &c.
- CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 os% al 11A for new and 81 121z9
/ 13%<ffor old: old Brewing, 81 2Th11 80;
Cheyalier, nominal
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 q m
Open. High. Low Close.
Seller yr.new ss S. s5N IS IS
June-9sZc asked.
2 p. Session
December sa s7is Esi sah ss5 Sss sss
OATS-The quantity OF unsold stock left on
hand in this market was thus expressed by the
solitary holder yesterday "a four-horse truck
could carry all the unsold Oats here to-day"
Under the circumstances the market is largely
nominal at 81 So for Black. 81 20 for Red and
81 so for White.
CORN-There is nothing further new in this
market, which rules firm. with good demand.
Western sacked. 81 4oG1 42h for Yellow.
81 4213Q1 As for White and 81 S74z91 40 for
Mixed: California large Yellow. 81 4oG1 As;
small round do. 81 so; White. nominal: Egyp-
tian. 81 325z@1 IS for White and 81 2591 so
RYEsi soe1 es per ctl. according to
BucKwHEAT-s1 1892 25 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Hay and Feedstu6s.

Rolled Barley continues TO decline with the
raw grain. Other Feedstuffs are unchanged.
Receipts OF Hay have ceased for the
time being. much to the relief OF the trade.
for it is not wanted. The circular Of somers
shipments Of Hay have been increasing a
bit during the past week. the total arrivals
week preceding. Practically the only matter Of
interest TO be reported at this time is the
arrival Of new Hay. two or three Gays OF both
new Wheat and new Tame Oat having been
marketed during the past five or six days
The new Oat although being apparently well
cured, was very rusty and sold at the low
which came from Contra Costa County showed
up bright. but was neglected by all intending
peyets per ton ahd Thsre seems sea to m a nads
old crop Hay, cnnlfng and no one seams de-
We Believe it w. viii @ be well @ on toward the end
OF the month before new Hay viii be con-
sidersd here to ANY any extent:
and sells very readily at top quotations; stock
Hay and the poorer grades Of stable Hay are
sale at low prices. Some little HAY is moving
to Alaska, but other than this shipping de-
mand is very light, and at the present writing
to add any strength to the market in any
SRASss5 sogss sSass g gsr $ ton a.r tor.
FE2bTTUFss EFEE2RbbsTTUSFs !. Rollsd ID Barley. s2ae2s
s so !Ss0iqs ,b.S ss5 sSsoa3qs Cake min
mill. s22d22 so: jobbing, s23; Corn Meal,
sac , isoas1 80: Cracked Corn. .ssl@s2; Mixed
Feed S23G24: Horse Beans. s30G40 per ton;
carload lots. s21: jobbing. s22 so per ton: Meal.
falfa. SIS in car lots and $50 for smaller
HAY-Old crop-wheat. s10914 so; Wheat
and Oat. S9@13 80; Oat. Ss612: Barley and
Oat ssG1o 90: Volunteer Wild Oat. sGs;
10. Alfalfa S7G10 90 per ton. New Hay. s5I
& 30 for sown and Wild Oat and IS for Wheat
gTRAW-30d soc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 7.-COTroN-specuIa-
ton In the cotton market reiapsed into duli
ness to-day with the volume OF business the
smallest s @ for any day for the past three weeks,
unimportant within the period This indicstss
that the majority Of traders are waiting for
some new incentives to operate on either for
a iurtner iail IN prices or which to base a
resumption OF builish activity
Futures opened steady. June offered 7.s5c:
July. 1850. August sec: September. 4 94c.
October. e.o2c; December, s14c: Jannsry
size: February. s.2Oc bid y
Futures closed very steady. June, 7.e4c.
October. s.01c; November, s.i1c Decemher
Size; January. s2sc; February. s.2ec.
sp0s-Cossd dull. Middling Uplands, e.4oc;
Middling Gulf. S65c; sales, 1853 balea
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

ket was unchanged at e136 IS Cd for spo, and
a shade higher at CHS 2s Cd for futures Lo-
cally the situation is said TO be strong from a
statistical standpoint. but prices also are con-
sidered high Buyers show disposition to
wait for a decline. with the result that the
market rules quiet and at times unsettled.
Spot is quoted at 500 STla.
Copper is lower abroad. closing at s65 lis Sd
for both spot and futures. Locally the market
was unchanged Lake and electrolytic are
quoted at SIS so and casting at s14 IS.
Lead was unchanged at E12 1Ss Sd in Lon
don and 81 50a4 60 in the local market
Sbelter also was unchanged on both mar
kets. being quoted at s23 12s Cd in London
and at SIS 30 locally
Iron closed at 49s 4d in Glasgow and at 45s
Cd in Middlesboro Locally iron is unchanged
No. foundry, Northern. is quoted at SIG $50
No. 1 foundry Southern S16 7561T %; No /
foundry Southern, soft. s17G1T 25; No. foun-
dry Southern S16 25616 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-California Family Extras, 81 500
TO- usual terms; Bakers Extras 81 7oG5;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at SAGA so
per bbl
FARINACEouS GOoDS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, So 25 per 100
lbs: Rye Flour. SO rs lin barrels, 81 75); Rye
Meal So so lin barrels. 81 500: Rice Flour,
Ss; Corn Meal 50 so: extra cream do, So 75;
Hominy. So 1894: Buckwheat Flour. 81 509
rs: Cracked Wheat. IS IS: Farina. 81 80;
Whole Wheat Flour. So 80: Rolled Oats. bbls.
Split Peas boxes. IS 80; Green Peas. IS so per
100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Halsreei Stocks generally higher. Cotton also fr'ner
Nothing aesr on the local stock exchanges
Shibrucnf Of SlS2.260 in Treasure TO HoHgkong.
Nee York Ereange higher and Sterling Exchange io7rer.
IEfoa declines sympathy asih Chicago Barley oqeer
Oats Corn and Rye in light supply and FIRM.
Rolled Barley i0rcr Other Feedstns and Hay unchanged
Supplies OF Potatoes and Onions Increasing ag0in.
-4nother Of Tomatoes in from Mississippi.
Poultry aoeak under unusually heauy arrfvals
DecidaoHs end CifrHS Fruits fairly acti1c
No further change in Butter, Cheese or Eggs.
Primes firm and still tending ap7uard
Provisions qaiet, goith Cottolene &c higher.
Cattle Sheep and Hogs unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
New York stock aIarket.

NEW YORK, June There was hardly
enough business IN the stock market t2-oay
70 constitute motive power on prices. Trad
ing Mstless 10 an extreme degree ana
the price movement dragged and changed con-
% =, : z,so,ss9e, ~ Re stock transfer tax
and were inclined 70 agree that the burden
CT that charge was q factor IN the present
partial suspension OF operations. As case
70 test the constitutonality Of the tax has
heen arrsnge6 for there wss a disposition 10
await outcome IN the making OF contracts
s-llAte q rs M 1s-a- .s.-. - sc-S
traders, the baroness OF the market 5000
fully revealed. Investment operations or trans
actions BY The banking element were mol IN
evidence. Amalgannated Copper continued 10
OCCUPY the foremost attention and the move
u1ent of the general list was little more than
reelection of the fluctuations IN the Iasrket
leader The copper stock showed feTer1sh
tone and its persistent setbscEs kept the early
market unsettled in syrnpethy- II appears
Amalgsmated Copper got lower and this served
10 discourage the bear aggression on the stock.
When these attacks were desisted from the
tendency Of the general list 70 advance mani
Tested itself The best explanation OF the
advance is that prices declined yesterday ana
the traders had proceeded as far as they dared
O. the bear side iE view OF the present very
narrow dimensions of the market There was
e slight stirring of activity among one or
TWO pools including Reading and Southern
Railway. The increase in the dividend rate in
Iuterborough RAPID transit nae rStner a
encouraging effect On the hopes OF those who
have operated n other stocks On SINNER eH-
pecrations- Ire heavy output of anthracite Tor
May favorable for the coalers- Prices
81 the grain markets fuctueted under the con-
tending Influences Of excellent weather conoi-
tions Tor the domestic crops and reports OF
unsaristac ctory conditions ot the European
crous both OF which Influences, however,
would favor the prices o. securities. There
was q growing conviction that no extensive
operations 10 be looked for IN the stock mar
ket until The crop outlook becomes better
defined. There seemed 70 be immediate
prospects or q solution of the Equitable Life
problem. There some revival OF peace
runors concerning the Russo-Japanese war.
but the dealings here for foreign account were
e rery small scale The days gains were
pretty vel conserved owing 70 the almost to-
-ai lack O. either buying or selling and stag
nation q the late market The closing tone
was heavy
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value,
s. 265. 600.
Government and railroad bonds were un-
changed on call.
New York stock List.
r F. Hutton & Co, 40 California street,
San Francisco. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange furnish the following official
quotations Of that Exchange;
Sales STOCKS fIItKhfI,ouf Ffd AK.