davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-07
Mysteriously Missing.

Sim Lovelace, an employe of the
Empire Coal Co.. mysteriously dis
appeared Tuesday and his friends are
alarmed over his absence and fear
foul play. He is As years old and
owns property at Warrington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-07

Gear Nicholas of Russia is said to
own more costly CHR aware than any
o her person in the world.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
BANK STOCK TRADED
WHEN BID IS REPEATED
Ten Shares of Riggs National SoId
on Exchange
at 545.

repetition today of the bid Of -45
made Yesterday for Riggs National Bank
stock served to bring out ten shares at
that figure on the exchange. The bid
then dropped to ,4O and no stock was Of
fercd for sale. During the past week
thirty-tive shares OF Riggs National Bank
stock have been traded on the exchange
at prices ranging from TO do. The
sales have attracted some attention, mas
much as the stock seldom figures in the
trading on the exchange.
Business on the exchange sill contin-
ues to be light. At today's session the
only bond sales were 5000 Potomac Con-
solidated IS, at 99.s. and $500 Washing
ton Gas IS at 106ss.
Odd lots of Capital Traction stock sold
at 10O's and 101. There was no trading
Ill the other street railway STOCKS.
Washington Gas was freely offered at
Sis. Ten shares broush; an eighth of q
point better. Mergenthaler remained firm
at 215,s.
Nominations for the annual election of
officers of the Washington Cha pter of the
American Institute of Banking We're made
last night. as follows: W. W. Spaid.
president: +. V. Grayson. secretary. J.
\. Petty. treasurer; T. j. Moore. assist
ant secretary. and J. G. Williams chief
consul; for the board Sof governors, w.
G.. Rogers. c. ID. Bayer. c. \. Doing jr..
X. Farella. +. NJ. Garnett and II. w. Je-
land. Thirteen delegates We're named for
the annual convention at Dallas. Tex. in
September.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
PRIEST SEEKS COMMISSION.
Rev. Father Sherman Wants to Be
a Chaplain in Army of Occupation.

Father f"fom' Sherman. Oldest son of
the late Gen W. r. Sherman, went to
the White House today to seek a COM
mission as chaplain in the army that
goes to Mexico He may get what he
wants, too. If the troubles there extend
Il have no doubt that we will have to
go into Mexico and settle things there
know Latin Americans too well to think
that anything else will come out of this"
declared the son of the famous fighter.
My health until the last year or SO has
been bad. and ! spend many, months in
sanatoriums trying to recover. from
neurasthenia.
y did not get better until 1 went
back to nature l did when Il boy.
taking exercise. riding. walking. eating
simply and drinking hot water. Now
l feel my old self in every way, and
will not be contented until I get with
Uncle Sans soldier boys in Mexico
Father Sherman, who was given a spe-
cial commission by President Mckinley
in the Spanish American war. did much
work in Cuba. Porto Rico and elsewhere
After the war he returned to the active
work of the Catholic priesthood, and, un-
til his breakdown in California some
years ago. was in charge of u church
where many Mcxicans worshiped
Father Sherman bears a strong resem-
bl;,nce4 to his father.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 2i-Fresh rainfalls re-
ported today from Nebraska and Kansas.
IN addition TO the showers OF the previous
day, caused the market here to take L
downward bend. Selling, however. was
not heavy, and the buying demand was
fair on the dip. Advices that seeding for
the spring crop had made excellent prog
ress in the Dakotas and Minnesota tend
ed to favor the bears. Prices opened un-
changed to Is lower. rallied a trifie and
then underwent moderate general sag.
Slowness of cash inquiry, both here and
IN the southwest, had depressing effect
on corn. 1t was denied that Argentine
sales We're being Cancelled. After opening
u shade to La, down the market eascd
OFF all around.
Oats weahcned on account of the rains.
About the only demand came from cash
houses.
Provisions suffered from lack cf sup
port. Firnness In the hog market was
virtually ignored.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

ana Selltit " Hou~
crate east TO southeast winds.
The western disturbance is moving
slowly north heast ward and is now CEN
trail over extreme northwestern Iowa.
with secondary center over western
North Dakota. The precipitation area
during the last twenty four hours COW
cred eastern Texas. western Louisiana
and the districts from the upper lakc
region westward 10 the Pacific ocean.
over h" r"mainder~ot the country the
weather was generally fair. with
marked high pressure over the east
and south.
Temperatures have risen. as Il rule.
except in the central plains states and
the districts west of the Rocky noun
tains. and they are quite high for the
season in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the northwest.
The weather will be generally cloudy
tonight and Saturday over the eastern
half of the country. with higher tenn
peraturc and with showers in the lake
region and the Ohio valley.
There will be along the New England
coast moderate shifting winds. becom-
l1g southeast: on the middle Atlantic
coast moderate east to southeast WINDS:
or the south Atlantic coast gentle to
moderate northeast to cast winds: on
the east Sult coast gentle to moderate
south winds.
steamers departing today for Euro
pein ports will hav" moderate east TO
southeast winds. with fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation
Gin inches) has been reported during
the last twenty-four hours: Omaha,
1.3O
Temperature and condition Of water
al am: Great Falls-Temperature
81: condition. 45. Dalecarlia reservoir
connection. 20: condition at sou.i: con-
nection, 80. Georgetown distributing
reserNoir-Temperatu 80: condition
at inf1uent satehouse, Is: condition at
cftuent gatehouse IL
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
he following We're the readings OF the
thermorneter and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four hours
besii1ning at pm. yesterday:
Ihermomete ter YESTERDAY, pm. G%: $
pm. 81: 1: midnight IS: today, 1 am,
4S; am. ~; l. noon, 81: pm. 20.
Maximum. G3. at pm. yesterday; mini
mum. II. at 30 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum 50: minimum, SO.
Barometer-Yesterday. ! pn. :;O35: 8
pm. :iO.a1: II midnight, 3O.39; today, 4
am. 3O.'9: s am, 1914: u noon. :;Uao; .
pm. 3U.31.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1897 an. and s:0G
pm. high tide. 1872 am. and 1856 pm.
TomCrrow-Low tide. .2:12 am. and
2:42 pm: high tide. 7:57 am. and $50
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:13 am; sun sets,
6:4o pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:12 am; sun
sets, GAG pm.
Moon rises 4:a4 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
MAY Be COOPERATION
Conference Looking to Agreement
With Constitutionalists
in Mexico.

Important developments may result
from conference in progress at the
State Department this afternoon between
Secretary Bryan and G. a. Douglass Of
the local bar, legal representative in this
city of Gen. Carranza. leader of the con-
stitutionalists in Mexico. and Mr.. Malet-
Provost of New York. who is identified
with the same movement.
Today's conference was in continuation
of one held at the State Department yes
terday.
Although! not officially admitted. there is
reason to believe that negotiations are
under way to secure the cooperation of
thai faction in the elimination of the
Huerta party from control in Mexico, or
at least to reach an agreement that the
armies of Carranza and Villa viii not in
terfere with the plans of the United
States to that end.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
CAPT. DALEY Is UPHELD.
Physicians Say Police Officer Will
Soon Be in Good Health.

That Capt. John c. Daley Of the ninth
precinct will be able to return and
perform his duties. il given a reason
able length of time, was the declara-
ton of expert witnesses before the po-
lice retiring board at the District
building today.
DR.. John I. McCarty of Baltimore
declared that he examined Capt. Daley
In May. 1913. and again last Sunday
and said that his improvement has been
such that it is his belief he will en-
tirely recover from his illness, and be
able to perform the duties of a po-
lice captain. The witness gave figures
of blood pressure test he made this
morning of Capt. Daley at the latter's
home and said that it showed his con-
dition was normal.
DIR. Merton A. English Of this city tes-
tilted that he could see no. reason why
Capt Daley should he retired.
DR. L. d. Walter Of this city testified
he had known Capt. Daley for many
years, and said a'so he had recently
treated him. He declared that by Sep
tember. at the latest, Capt. Daley would
be In as good physical condition as ever
The hearing is expected to close this
afternoon after several other witnesses
have testified for the defense
Evening star., 1914-04-24
GUARDS MAY VOLUNTEER.
Army Measure Provision Enables Or
carnations to Serve in Mexico.

BY action taken late this afternoon in
the House of Representatives the Ma
tional Guard of the District Of Columbia
would be able to step into the service of
the United States With the least possible
red tape. and could be used with an Of
fensve army ON Mexican soil. The action
III the House was the adoption of the con-
ference report on the volunteer army BILL
which is now ready for the Presidents
signature.
The bill stpulates that militia organiza-
tions, providing that three fourths Of
their minimum strength provided for by
law shall volunteer. can be enrolled in the
volunteer army. This law provides u
method of getting around the constitu-
tional prohibition which prevents the or
sauized militia of any state from bein;,
sent out of the boundaries of the United
States.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
TABOR IS FORCED TO FLEE.
Acting Surgeon of Public Health
Service Escapes at Port of Mexico.

Rioting at the Port of Mexico compelled
Acting Surgeon George r. Tabor OF the
public health service. stationed at that
port, to flee for his life. according to
dispatch receiTcd by Surgeon General
Blue General reports in circulation in
dicatc that the American directors Of the
Tehuantepec railroad at Port of Mexico,
the Atlantic termna. of the line. escaped
from Il threatening mob by flight.
Dr. Tabor took refuge on the steamer
Dakota, then in harbor. 1t is believed
that the railroad directors found asylum
on the same vessel According to rumors
in Washington, guns were aimed at
Americans, the object of serious DEM
onstration. DR.. Tabor's message gives
no details.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
BALTIM0PE.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April .4.-Wheat-
Quiet; spot No.. , red 31h; spot No. 2
red western. 97H; April No. red, 37k;
May No. red, ?7s. July No = red, 500;
August No. !. red, SOS. Receipts. 25,327
bushels.
Corn-Dull: spot contract, IL; April, IL;
receipts, 6.1GO bushels; southern white,
1:a:llS.
O;its-SteaGy: standard white, 44 No. ::
white. 49, sales. Receipts. 15,.1s bushels.
Rye-Quiet: No. :. western export, GJ12.
No. > western domestic. 69a1o. Re
ceipts, 1t,t23 bushels.
Hay--Eir'i No. / timothy. unchanged:
No. ! clover. mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-l.uiet. Steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged.
Cork-For oidcrs per quarter, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 24.-F'iour-Steady.
Wheat-No transactions.
Po osk-Steady.
Beei-SteadN.
Lard-r-asies: middle west, 1o.::5alo.35.
reIroieurn-Steady.
No .asses-SteadE.
1Iay-QGiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm
Raw sugar-tirm: molasses, 2.:'G; cen-
trifugal, sol; refined .3teady.
Butter = Steady, unchanged; receipts.
5,1SS tubs
Cheese - Steady, unchanged, receipts,
2,5I3 boxes.
Eggs-F'irm: receipts, 26.U32 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, -; storage
packed firsts, 2U1sa2l12; do. regular pack
ed, 19I4a2U1a: fresh gathered seconds.
1Sl2al9ix: state, Pennsylvania and near
by nennery browns. 2l7sa222; do. gathered
browns and mixed coioIs. .oa21.
Dressed poultry Easier. Western
chickens frozen, i3a@p. fowls. 1:a13; tur-
.,1a1tis
Evening star., 1914-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Hogs-Reeeipts,
II ,OoJ head steady: bulk of sales s55a
s61; light. SOFAS. 72l.: mixed. s.4UaS I2l2 !:
heavy S.20aS.1o: rough. S.2Oas35: pigs
/. .9us,S.lo.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: steady:
beeves. 7.l0a335; Texas steers. 1.1Oas 20:
stockers and feeders 1..'OaS. IL: COWS and
hcifers :;.1uas..o: calves. G.NRS.JO.
Sheep-Recepts. 5000 head steady: ma
native, 6lJaS.10.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
200, 900 Shares Change in First Hour
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORi<. April 34-Tbe cotton
market recovered most of yesterdays :
yate reaction during today's carly trad
Ing. The opening was steady. unchanged
To points higher. Houses with Liver
pool connections were active buyers of
Old crop positions. while a sh:trt, nd
vance in New Orleans created "A more
bullish idea of the spot situation There
was active covering after the call. and
prices soon showed net gains of :. to \
points. July and August again led the
advance.
Futures opened steady. Nav. 121I-
July. "a: August. 1886: October. I1.6S:
December. 1I6.; January l1e.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
H. T. AIlanson. to build dwelling at .330
18th street northeast: architect and
builder. G. NJ. Chaney: estimated cost,
S2.stp
J. W. Payne. to build dwelling on Valley
avenue between I'd and ith streets south
cast; architect and builder. ]. W. Payne;
estimated cost. SGUO.
s. w. Labrote. to repair store at 121S
G street northwest; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS. April .i.-The bourse opened
weak today. Later the market was sup
ported and prices; closed above the low
est. Exchange on London y, francs l6
ct.ntimes. Private discount, .s4
BERLIN April 24-The Mexican troG-
bic and the condition OF Emperor Francis
Joseph caused pronounced weakness on
the bourse today. Exchange on London.
~ marks Al. nfennigs. Money, rs. Pri-
Nate discount, .ts.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ORGANIZING VOLUNTEERS.
Plans Prepared at the War Depart.
ment,

Plans have been prepared at the War
DEPARTMENT for the prompt organization
of a volunteer army III case a military
;nya sion OF Mexico is deemed Necessary
They involve a first call for go 600 volun-
teers. including the military reserves
The necessary authority from Congress is
expected. The volunteers would be ap-
portioned among the states and the Dis
trict of Columbia according to popula-
ton, the Districts quota being S9S
Evening star., 1914-04-24
COURT HEARS FRANK PLEAS.
Motion for a New Trial Present
Nineteen Alleged Grounds.

ATLANTA Ga. April 24.-Hearings
on extraordinary motion for a new
trial for Leo NJ. Frank. the pencil fac
tory Superintendent, under sentence of
death for the murder Of Mary Phagan,
fourteen years old, factory employe.
were opened here yesterday before
Judge Hill of the superior court
The defendant presented nineteen al
legged grounds for a new trial. most of
which were in the form Of affidavits
presenting alleged newly discovered
evidence Some of the affidavits were
regulations OF testimony given at the
trial at which Frank was convicted.
Others present an alleged alibi.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Texas Offers '.Grape Juice" Regiment

A grape juice" regiment. composed of
prohibit!onists from the state of Texas,
has been offered to the United States by
Frank N. Wells OF Beaumont Tex. in 3
letter to senator Morris sheppard Mr..
Wells believes that "a dry army should
be the companion piece 10 Il dry navy
and informs Senator Sheppard that he
can easily muster regiment at full fight
ing strength from tire ranks of Texas
prohibitonists.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Rev. P. S. Henson Of Chicago Dies.

CHICAGO April 2f.-Rev. Poindexter
& Henson, for nineteen years pastor of
the FIRST Baptist Church Of Chicago,
aud widely Known as lecturer, died
TODAY at his home here. He was born in
virginia eighty three years ago and was
nastor of the Baptist Memorial Church
in Philadelphia during tine centennial.
His Chicago pastorate was from 1882
to 1901. and subsequently he was pastor
Of fremont Temple, Boston. for i've
years.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, April a.-Co;tou- Sa,t
easier: good middiing. 1.ss: middling, 30
low middling. 6..ei: sales 1900 bales
speculation and export. Loco bales: re-
eeipts. '.pp bales; futures steady; April
100: April and May. 6.aOta: NAV and
June. 6.Syia, July and August. 6T5I.:
August and September. 6.c11@; October
and November c.;
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Committee Discusses Crosser Bill.

The Crossesr bill, providing for the
municipal ownership of street railroads
in the District of Columbia was dis
cussed by the House District committee
for several hours today. but no final vote
was taken. Minor changes In the wording
Of the bill were agreed upon.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Re.Ular call L. o'clock noon:
Potomac Electric Cons. IS 81 coo III S3;s.
81 900 .s,s,.
capital Traction. :: at fo1
Mereent thalcr. > NJ 2lJt.. 3 at .IJI.
riggs National Rank 10 at ,45
After call-Washngton Gas Is $500 at io6Ss.
Nergenthser. = at .l5Ia.
Washington tias. 10 at SI:.
Capital Traction. 10 al fu1ss
Evening star., 1914-04-24
HEAVY FOREIGN SELLING
UPSETS STOCK MARKET
Securities With Mexican Connec-
tions Suffer Most in De-
clines Today.

NEW YORK. April a9.--Thc Mexican
situation was more cf Il factor in tho
stock market today than a, any time
since the opening of hostiiities. On the
stock exchange wa: talk and the T,ossi-
bilities growing out of more recent de-
velopplsnts Were reflected in a sharp de-
cline recorded at the opening.
Selling came from various quarters and
was accompanied by Inquiries from nu-
rerous out-of-town points by spectators
ard Investors who sought frst-hand in
toysnation from their bankers and brokers
n Ills. Wall stree, district.
rsrepe was again octive in the move
-ae:;t and Ior don a. veN as the conf
neral s cIs-it.es u::,i-@t manifested acute
s"ra'sa-sS Canadian F'aciic was again
coz. ict;eiIslv weak feature here follow
3, : Is scvere loss IN London.
Securities having Mexican connections
suffered most in the early dealings
which were on q large scale.
Next to Canadian Pacific. which was Of
fered for foreign account. the Guggen-
helm properties. Mexican Petroleum,
eoppers and allied stocks registered the
,ar"est losses.
zoe, 900 Shares Change in First Hour
Stocks became Increasingly feverisll to-
ward the end of the first hour. By this
tims more than 3to.Hs' shares had
changed hands. Prices: feI away again
7.nder the weight of liquidation. and in
Ir.necrous instances the lowest prices of
several years Were scored
Many stop-loss orders were uncovered
III the course of the second decline. and
il soulc cases stocks We're unloaded be-
cause Vf impaired margins. Losses of
two to three points We're fairly general
IN the case of Mexican Petroleum the
deciine extended to practically five
points.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 2I.-Wheat-Spot
Manitoba. as Id: No. ,. IS 2ald; No. 3. IS
1Ad: futures steady: May. rs I'D; July,
IS 2Ad; No. 3. Is 112d.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. Gs
I'd: La Plata futures steady: July. As
6ssd. September, Is GsId.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Character of Confiscated Supplies.

IIAMBy re-, Germany. April 24-The
Hamburg .tmerican lin. today iuthoriz-
cd the publication of a statement deciar-
ing that the military supplies board
the Spiranga consisted of empty shrap-
mel shells and empty ammunition chests.
with gun carriages for one battery of
artI Iery.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Judge James B. Holland Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Judge
James B. Holland of the L ted States
court for the eastern district of Penn
sylvania died at his home in Consho-
hocken. near here, today. after a long
Illness lie WIS iifty-si-. years old.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April u. o4.-L.ead-Ouiet.
:;.15a:so; London, SIS IS i'd
spelter-Quiet, o.ooa5.20; London, sal
lbs I'd.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
A Tough Bird.

From the Boston Transcript.
Briggs-Was the turkey subbubs sent
you for Christmas a good one?
Griggs-Not if the adage is true that
"the good die young"
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Bank Exchanges Show Gain.

MEM YORK, April 24.-Bank exchanges
this week. as compiled by Dun's review.
total Ss'1?t .296 s33, gain Of 12.1 per
Fcent over 1912. =.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Liquidation on Broaoer Scale.

The market WAS more disturbed during
III" morning than ut any previous time
since the Mexican crisis became acute.
liquidation was on a broader scale and
stocks fell to a new low average for the
long decline.
Heavy foreign selling reflected a de-
can trouble. and was one of the principal
influences ill forcing down quotations
here.
Domestic news was bearish. including
reports of more general trade contrac
ton and lower prices for some steel and
copper products.
After the decline had run from I to =
points it was checked by investment buy
ing ard inside support.
Bond Prices Drop.
Bond prices dropped. Mexican govern
rIent SIS C-oke :; points. United States
As. registered, were a lower on the bid
price
-ifter noon dealings were smaller, a
rally of half point to a point checking
the demand for both accounts for the
time being.
Today's sales for London and continent
tai account were difficult to estimate.
owing to selling on direct orders aside
from arbitrage business. Estimates
ranged from 10000 to Jo.0oJ shares.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ARMY SURGEONS TO JOIN
FLEET ON MEXICAN COAST
Will Direct Sanitation Measures at
Vera Cruz and Other
Points.

Surgeons G. NJ. Guiteras and r. II. Won
Ezdorf of the public health service have
been ordered to join the Atlantic fleet in
Mexican waters for emergency duty in
establishing and directing sanitation
measures at Vera Cruz and wherever
else their services may be needed. They
will report at once to Rear Admiral
Badger, commanding the fleet under
whom they will operate.
DIR: Guteras is now at Key West and
will sail ON the first available warship
leaving that port. DIR. Won Ezdorf is at
Mobile. and leaves today for Key West.
where he should arrive April :6. sailing
hence as soon as possible.
Both surgeons are immune to yellow
fever, and familiar with sanitation i'll the
tropics. They are expert diagnosticians in
yellow fever, plague and other diseases
common to warm climates. Their services
in Panama. Cuba and other tropical or
sem;-tropical climates have qualified them
for the duties expected of them.
Galveston Station at Disposal.
The public health quarantine station at
Galveston has been put at the disposal Of
the military authorities for the care Of
2,UOO refugees now in that city, and such
olHSISsdS uAdS atA1NS lhSiC Aioi1 HsASA1So'
This was the result Of a conference be-
tween Surgeon Gen. Blue and army and
navy medical officials.
The quarantine stations Of the public
health service, as further result OF this
conference at New Orleans, Mobile and
Key West also have been thrown open
for the care of the sick and wounded of
the exDeditionary campaign.
Surgeon Gen. Blue will supply equip
70 md yod
may be required for service here or else
where,
Evening star., 1914-04-24
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 24.-rhe stock market
opened weak today. a semi-demor;,lized
condition prevailed during the forenoon
when selling from all quarters with few
BUYERS lowered quotations everywhere
Mexican rails led the decline with losses
ranging from to points. Canadian
Pacific fell !. Brazilian fractions = and
consols half "a point. IN the afternoon
consols recovered quarter, and the
whole market developed steadier tone
and advanced fraction, although anx-
iety prevails that there will be heavy
differences to meet at the settlement next
week unless more improvement occurs.
American securities opened from u to
a point lower. The dealings were active
and excited during the forenoon, with
Canadian Pacific leading the decline
Covering hardened the list in the early
afternoon, but prices sagged again in
the late trading and the closing tone was
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Closing Prices.

Money was in good demand and dis
count rates were firmer.
Consols fY money. 7ls,; for account,
74a4.
Pennsylvania, a;: Reading. S2A: Union
Pacific. 1447s; United States Steel, 5S:
bar silver steady. 26 15-16d; money. 1Aa
tx; short bills, 2a2,s; three-month, 2asa
. I-i6.