davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE NEW YORK AND LONG ISLAND BRIDGE
Work Begun Upon the Rival OF the
East River Bridge.

Work Begun Upon the Rival of the
East River Bridge.
The work on this bridge has been commenced
under the direction Of Mr.. Isaac u. Coleman,
engineer of the Company. The workmen have
broken ground at Long Island City, on the line Of
FRANKLIN avenue, between Catharne and Crescent
streets, for the foundation and retaining walls.
This bridge commences on the New York side at
Seventy -seventh street and Third avenue, running
parallel with the said seventy seventh street on
it's south side over the west channel OF the East
River. across Blackwelrs Island and thence over
the east channel OF said river to First avenue, at
FRANKLIN avenue on the Lsng Island SIDE This
bridge, as located, viii be $500 feet In length, and
have an elevation over the East River so as TO give
a clear space Of 1856 feet above high water Its
crossing upon the island will be between the Work
house and the Insane Asylum. The spans over
each OF the channels Will be 100 feet, with an in
ter-immediate span over the island OF 500 feet.
IL will be 70 feet inches In width, accom-
modating a doube-track railway, q carriage
way Of "a feet and three f0otwalks on an aggrc-
gate width OF 20 feet. There will be two towers on
the island and one on each side OF the river. These
towers will be FOG feet high above high water at
the point OF supporting the cables. The probable
cost OF this great undertaking will be from three to
five millions OF dollars. The grade from Third av-
enue to the river and from the river to Crescent
street, on the Long Island side, will he 8 feet
inches In 100 feet. The towers and anchor piers
will have q solid rock foundation. The shortness
OF the spans over the channels and the island,
which are secured by the towers on the island, rem
ders 1t more feasible and gives greater advantages
than any other location, for permanent and du-
raDle bridge, than has as yet been named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
A CURIOUS CRAFT.

A Russian Auxiliary steamer Takes
seventy-threc Days from Antwerp To-
New York-Rcviving Old Boston
the Finland.
There Is now lying at HarbecK's stores, Brooklyn,
wooden screw steamer, bark rgged which has
occupied seventy three DAYS IN the trip from Ant
werp to this CITY, But an explanation win be
found in the matter when 1t is stated that her
horse power is merely twenty-five and that steam
Is only used when the vessel Is becalmcd or enter.
ing or leaving port. The name Of this peculiar
craft is the Finland, and her captain Lindborl,
although Russian speaks excellent English. In
conversation with HERALD reporter yesterday he
stated THE Finland was built at Helsngfof, Ia
Finland and her machinery was constructed in
Sweden The screw We can unship at will but the
not telescope, as would, perhaps, have been
advantageous when we are not under steam. The
following are the principal dimensions OF the YES
sel:-Length, $50 feet, breadth OF beam, 80 feet
sand depth or hold, 10 feet We carry very little
coal, only about forty tons, our consumption being
about TWO tons day. We carry an engineer anu
stoker, and have sixteen hands In all. The Fin
land IL 453 tons register, but can carry about a
hundred tons more. We cannot fairly be called
steamer, our screw being mere auxiliary. We
only steamed about SIX days on the voyage. We
had terrific weather of the Banks OF Newfound-
land, where we lest sails and drifted about Tor
weeks. am told that this vessel Is the first OF its
Kind which has ever entered this port. The town
OF Abo In Finland possesses four vessels similar
to this one, engaged in the Baltic and North sea
trade. am bound to Hull in England, as soon as
discharged here. Good day, SIR"
About fifteen years ago the bark Rover, OF Bos-
ton was fitted up In the fashion Of the Finland for
the Mediterranean trade, but the experiments
proved failure and the engines were removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE NEW STEAMSHIP WILLIE DU mAyRE
A Splendid Vessel Added to the General
Transatlantic Lfne-lIer Dimensions,
Accnnnod a ttous md Ollicers

A Splendid Vessel Added to the General
Transatlantic Line-IIer Dimensions,
Accommodations and Officers.
On Wednesday afternoon last the new steamship
Vile du Havre Of the General Transatlantic Com
paRy, plying between New York and Brest and
Havre, arrived at this port, making o satisfactory
initial trip. This vessel Is 400 feet extreme length,
43 feet breadth of beam. 30 feet inches depth OF
hold and her gross burden jFrench measurem enD
5000 tons. She has three fall decks and her plates
are OF the thckness usually employed in steamers
of this character. Six water-tight bulkheads are
In position and excellent workmanship is visible
throughout the snip.
The motive power is OF improved description,
the engine being OF the directacung compound
surface condensing principle, having two cylin-
ders IS inches and so inches in diameter, with q
stroke of piston of feet o inches. Steam Is sup
piled by six boilers and in this department every
improved agency that can possibly contribute to
the requirements OF speed and safety has been
brought INTO requistion.
The accommodations OF the Vile du Havre are In
every respect excellent. The main saloon, 81 leet
long and AZ Ieet wide, Is uxuriousiy fitted. Three
kinds OF marble are used III finishing the panels
about the spacious ROOM and white and gold taste
fully distributed, make 1t a gem. Then there arc
mirrors In abundance, and a piano and library are
noticed In place. The first class staterooms, equal
to an occupancy OF 100 persons are pleasantly
fitted. While the second class rooms, capable OF
accommodating ITO persons, are extremely com
IOrtaDle. Inc saloon LOT inc ldlteT passengers Is
nicely furnished and very spacious. Storage pas
sengers not carried on the steamers Of this
line, though the Vile du Havre has room for 500 ~
these, should 1t be necessary at any time 10 givo
them passage. ladies' private saloon and gen.
tlemens smoking room are on the main deck, ana
bath and retiring rooms are 10 be found in pro-
fusion. In fact there are in this steamship ali the
convenences OF first class hotel and all the I'm
provements for loading ana unloading cargoes
masted brigantine. The hull OF the Vile du Havre
was built by Messrs. Andrew Leslie Co., New
Ttgpn In tnnp mot rtnt aI
Messrs Maudsay, Sons & Field, OF London. Hex
officers are as foilOws:-
Cdptdi,s-Marus Surmont.
Oaceys--Eugene Garay, Fenelon Vie, Alphonso
Gaillard, Joseph Wei.
Irt,.ser- -Grelle
Doctor Alliance.
CItieT ElgfneeT- Parent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

LoSpoy MONEY MARKrr..LosDoS. April Io-5 p. NJ
CoHsols closed unchanged. United States fve-twenty
bonds iss7s sss Erie Railway shares, 5lA Consois
United states nvewenty bonds, 1868, old 9l,4 1878
a54 en-fortes, 80; new nves, 9Oa, aud Erie Railway
PARIS BouRsK-PARrs, April lo-P. N.-Rentcs closed
at 56f. 30c.
LiysRrooL CorroS MARKr.-LryERrooL, April lo-5 P.
M.-The market closed quiet and unchanged. The sales
Of the day have been 10000 bales including 1000 for specu
latOn and OF the sales 60 bales American
sales Of cotton shippedNfrem Savannah Charleston,
February and March, at 9SiGi. Sales of cotton shipped
from savannah or Charleston February and March, at
esd, and from the same parts deliverable in April, at
lid The stock OF cotton at bound TO this port Is
$1,000 bales including l7ocvO American. The sales Of
the week have been bOO bales, including 1000 for
port and 1000 speculation The stock in port ISL 900
bales, including 32sh0 American. Tho receipts OF the
week have been 900N bales, including 5000 American.
Actual export 5000 bales
TRADE AT MAScnEsrER.-LrvRRrooG April TO- The mar
ket for yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
changed.
LIVERPOOL BRsADsrurrs MARKEr-LryERpooI, April TO-
The market for brcadstuffs is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARkET.-LIvERPooL, April To-
r. M.-Beef, Sos per fierce tor mess Cheese, 6gs
per cwt. for American fine Lard 39s. Sd. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKFr.-LoSDos, April l0--Even-
ing-Sprits turpentne, Ais Cd cwt Whale oil, $50
per ton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
L1FE-sAvINa APPARATUS ON STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK, April ), 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My attention was called this day to an article In
your valuable paper life RATS for steamers, also
to an editorial on the same subject Both articles
would imply that the steamers out OF this port
were not supplied with life RATS The law passed by
the Forty-rst Congress for the better preservation
OF life on board steamers plying the waters Of the
United States did not compel owners OF steam
vessels running our bays, lakes and oceans TO
equip with life rats; but to my knowledge, by
their own volition. the owners OF steamers ont or
this port and also other ports OF the United states
are supplying their boats with life RATS in addition
TO an extra supply OF lifeboats. Life rats are now
on all the steamers running on the Sound
and most all tho steamers running down the
coast. The American line of steamships now
building at Philadelphia for the European trade
will have ten large ferafts on each steamer be-
sides full complement OF lileboats.
Permit me to say II Is a wen known fact among
mechanics connected with the shipping interest
that all the European lines OF steamers running TO
this port are miseraby equipped In regard to life
saving capacity, such as lifeboats, RATS cork mat
tresses, liiepreservers, &c. Yours respectfully
II. &. CALKlN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.


Yesterdays business was almost exelusively1cons
fined to sales at the Real Estate Exchange, where
a large attendance congregated. great number
ofparcels were offered and sold at very good prices,
while a few Of the offerings were either bid in or
withdrawn. OF private transactions yesterday we
have had no notice. A number OF sales OF property
were effected, but no publicity yet be given OF
the location, &C. Considerable activity is apparent
In real estate in the vicinity OF Mount Morris Park.
which In very short time will become fashion,
able as Park avenue, from Thirty-second to For
teth street, on the completion OF the Fourth ave.
nue. improvements. Parties having an apprecia-
ton OF enhanced values to come are making invest
ments In this part of the city, and cannot miss
very much from reaping substantial results
The following are the particulars OF yesterdays
sales on 'Change:-
MULLER, CO.
t uhatha Al a St. lot alxs pss Sisx4 irregular
4sIh ST. lot 2ox62 G. Miller. ;;;....,.;;. 1000
s7,S S s s. H aT sV ca av plot s5SxasS =,
s;h az, H. W. ~" corner Of west 9th st. lot ssslco
i A .Ss iis sn loo
H. from stanton st. lot i6xs76:J. 4 Cornell H.. 1900
lot sSxs7S; Cornell 500
tn s St. s s fas T. q SS 3 ~ Of
IS bk h. and /. No. watts St. between sullivan and
Varek sts lot 2l2x5l A. ire suar; Chas Gerber I3W
Two s s. blk tenement houses and lots, ia and lis
Mulberry ST. g., about 1885 IT. =. OF Canal St
lots together, JOSlO04; j. Is. McCafeny. 5000
Blk. II. bs aud l. 22g Elizabeth ST.. W. g., between
Prince and Houston sts lot 2Ox1s blk. o. g Ben
ny u. =. fAIRcHtLD.
s. b. h. and 68th l25 n. w. OF 4th av.
5xlOu5. h. Smith I'D
sy s, sss aaa 4 ss' st. IT. e Of Madison
Ii sas 3, liss Ss.s Aid n
ssbk h, stable ana i il Watts st. aHs IT from ooo
Varick St, lot 2l2N7Gxt0; NJ. 7WO
$: bk; b. and lots, III and nv Division St,
Herman lorn 10, 100
Broadway, lot 25xl0o; Thomas Weatherby. ia, 100
rs. bk, b. and No. 9Jersey St. 1888 n. e. OF
Crosby ST., lot ls6xlG5; wcatherby ......... $3.50
6zs; r westherby. 1900
l9llx67S; r. Weatherby 800
Is frame h. uront and rear and l. No. Worth ST.,
Nayior 1900
T. weatherby $50
r. Mcciain .................... ......... $3.50
lots adjoining, each 25x9a IL r. McClan... 1850
| ". H.. LUDLOW AND co.
Is. blk. b. and l. 39l Bowcry, @. 4S6f- g. OF 9th
ST. lot2txh0 r. Ii. Fay. $500
| BY HUGH N. CAMP.
Is blk h. and IL Macdougal ST. 2632 IT, n. OF Prince
St. lot 25xlOo; James Barcay. b. GOO
| JAMES NJ. MILLER
As. o. $. h. 0ronO, s. bk h. rehr) and J. 3H 9th
av., G. s., 46.lO it., II. of 2st St, lot N2x95; W. H.
| =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

I'm
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
CorrEE-The market for all descriptions was inactive
AID prices for large lots and cargoes quite nominal
in the abseRse OF sales The small obbng business in
progress at about former prices. We quote -
Rio, ordinary cargoes, l6Ac. a l7c; fair cargoes
TIC. l7Ac.; good cargoes lSi4c loisc.; prime
cargos lssac lsc Java, government bags 2oc. a
l71sc; Ceylon l7lsc is1c.; Maracabo, lsc l0c La.
gnayra, 1sc IaIsc. Jamaica, Ice lsc.; ST. Domingo
i9c; Mexican, l7sc ls9sc Manila l7c isc.; Angos
i72c isisc.. gold, per h.. 90 90 DAYS credit
Flour GRAIS-Rece pts-Flour, 10 ss2 bbls. wheat
$500. The -four market ruled quiet, but steady,
changed prices. The sales 1900 bbls Corn meal
quiet with sales OF $50 bb Western yellow 80 rs
n $3 20 from dock So 20 from store, S3 Is So 40 de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE NEW COLLECTOR OF BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 10, 1873
Washington Booth assumed the duties OF tho
ONCE OF Collector OF the Port OF Baltimore to-day,
vice joan L. Thomas. Jr.. whose term OF office has
EXPIRED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11


s'ss%
oil at o .os and measurement goods at 2ss To Glas
The charters British ship 1ef ass TONS laid on
'aIL sSanS wsh
Ss yS MIR
%Srsd Russian hero fhsSsIph.
bark p 5i2 tons resistor erunna WIN tobacco
sss 1sssaa ssS 70 Rio
parcels we heard Of no transactions We quote '''DS
Cuba centrifugal and mixed........ isc. &c.
Cuba, maseovado refining Sc Sc
luna, muscovado grocery.......... s6c. ADc
English Islands ssc Soc
NAVAL s1osEs-fhe demand Tor spirits mrpentine has
been less active, but the market shade hrmcr under
at ons sale sAs H'
S sc The low grades rssn continued Il good
neg sr, %Sfs pssnsT. az: q 's
hH and 5, qs S, % 81 70 ct
PrrnoIrun-The market for refined continued dun,
2oac, 2ls for balance Of month Crude, in bulk was
iSe. SPOT q moth Cases met Win Ina sh! INQUIRY and
at about aSsc iss Tor Western or city, At The
on both roads, and s. at at o" OIL d tys The Psaasphs
market was dull nothing ollerngg Refined held nomi-
Paovlsoss- RessiptsIPors, GA bbis: beef 81 pack
ages cut meats packaaes lard 900 packages The
market Tor pork ruled srong with better inquiry for
at SIT ss for mess $l4 prime SIG SO SIT
S n pS% IS. sss ns
SSis az seller June q 81 ~ and SsSSis:: snyer %
100 boxes city short clear at so6c, 400 boxes Western
long clear at 94c. and 100 boxes Cumberland at
At IS old plain mess sa SIS Is for eSr" @ess
Terce beef 81 dS and steady and beef Likewise with
Gs lbsl at llae 200 boxes heavy hams at Chicago 81
e city hams I'M AZ 40 Iot so s *
at $40 &C. $50 boxes dry sailed shoulders at 6a4c,
at loc Is boxes do as lbs at iO4c so boxes do. "a
lbs at oc The market for lard was strong but duh
for city Sc o. for Western steam the latter For for
choice Fof future delivery there iar demand and
atg ,,isc: And 5oj terces July, at g!Sc w. '''
prices, with something upward tendency. We note
sales Of 45 tcrccs Carolina at IRON TIC. SIC. and $50
suaAR.-The inquiry for raw was light and with few
offerings the market RULED rather weak the nominal
Chiefly On M
yae terms and about 800 boxes chiefly Centrifugal cs6
SS'p and s hsnsd was isr 2nSt w e
quote :-cuba-Kefnns, interior to common, &c. a IKE
sSsa sI y p Rg@s e s sS
sac 9ac centrifugal hhds. and boxes, sc. 9hc.;
Havana-Boxes Dutch standard, Nos to O. nc. SIC
s d 70 to II &c SC "a do s 'd * ac sc dS Is to
Ike Porto Rico-Refning common to prime &c. sac
grocery fair TO choice, SIZE 9c. Dutch stand
10 to H. SIC sc Maniia-saperior and extra super nor
714c &C. Messrs c. Amann Co sum up as follows
stock oascertancd nv actual ~ ~ S' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

Wheat was In rather better request and little
steady The market closed at about 81 90 81 SO for No
Chicago and Northwest 81 63 81 sc for No Milwaukee,
aoasi 70 for No 81 50 SIS for red Winter 81 IS
~ g5 tor amber and 81 % 81 10 for white. The sales,
part last evening, about 10000 bushels at 81 b3
81 50 for common Chicago, 81 go for No Chr
In store. Corn easier closing about &c.
old mixed in store and 65e 65,4c.. for do ahoat
The sales embrace 5000 bushels, at CSC. 63lsc.
for old mixed Western in store, 63alc
t4lsc for new high mixed ahoat 65c.
Western ancat and 7sc re for white southern shoat
Oats were steady, with sales of 5000 bushels at Sc for
old mixed Western In store, 4sc 5lc for fair 10 choice
dark and black Western, 5ljsc SIC. for Western
mixed ahoat Barley was dull and almost unstable at
Soc 81 w for state and Western and ~ 2asi25for
Canada, Rye was quiet and nominal. Three thousand
bushels peas sold at 81 05 81 10 for Canada
Malt was ncgle cted ana nominal.
FREiGHrs--Tbere has been only n limited business
done In berth freight owing to the light supply OF avail
able room and the full rates asked Vessels for charter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
FINANCIAL.


A -LAPSLEY BAILEY, BROKERS IN STOCK
"A. and gold privileges, Exchange place con-
tracts NEGOTIATED are hrst class and nave ceriica-
ton attached. Explanatory circular, with practical
illustrations and references. mated free.
A-sToCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES A SPECIALITY
"A No contract negotiated through this Office was ever
dshonored see Quotations in New York Tribune.
WILLIAM WARD. " Broad street,
Broker in Bonds, Stocks, &C.,
A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
~. in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. pr!n-
cipas only apply TO SAMUEL >. WOOD, Jr, l55 Broad
way room 10. = ~
A LARGE sum OF MONEY on HAND FOR FIRST
~ and Second Mortgages; city property only; quick
uansacuons >. FREIDENRICH a co,
9D6 and gD8 Third avenue.
A Ii DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE APRIL ~
"A III inc Ihird Avenue savings Bank,
corner Twenty sixtn street.
$1,000 T. w. DEJKER PRECEDENT.
DAVID MORGAN, Secretary.
A NDERsON's, NO CHAMBERS STREET-MONEY
"A TO loan also TO buy one, two and three year Mort
cages, az low rates, wanted Immediately. Builders
Loans, Stocks and Securities negotiated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
HIGHEST AND LOWEST Pr
The following table shows the highest and lowe!
prices Of the principal stocks during the day =

In the above table Rock Island is considered as
not ex dividend. There were no sales at 1l3H,
but the equivalent quotation OF 109H ex dividend
was touched late in the day.
In Philadelphia Reading steady at 115Z,
and Pennsylvania frmer at 1l3k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
RrOOklyn Real Estate SalcS.

Mr.. jeremiah Johnson Jr., sold at the Auction
Exchange Brooklyn, at puolic auction improved
and unimproved Brooklyn property. The prices
and particulars will be found below
av Observation-Disclosures "a $50
lot corner Hamilton and Luqueer ...... la,5
lot on Hamilton Luquecr adjoining. 1000
joining 4s75
Joining .........'.. ..................,... 47sO
l lot Hamilton av, Luqueer St, doining 400
lot Hamilton av, Luqueer st. adjoining. 1000
sts 5000
SON ss adjoining 1900
son ss adjoining ..' gs
son sts, adjoining ll2s
son SIS, adjoining -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gs
h. and Wiloughby and Jay 13 100
6los corner Carroll and Whitewe place l9l0
h. and IL Talman St, Jay st............ 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

Y1HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the firm of Augustus Funk 4 Co., is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent and that the said
Copartnership viii be continued from this date under
the name, by Augustus Funk alone Tor the pur-
pose OF settling up the saine. AUGUSTUS FUNK.
NEW YORK. April 4, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
PROVIDENCE PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Providence, II. T.. April TO- 1873
Print cloths-6ac &c for 64x6 standard and extra
with quiet business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive.
For future delivery basis low middng the sales
follows last evening AFTER three o'clock
April 100 at !ss4c May 1908 at 19c June. 400 Ice
200 at g4c. 1900 at ~ s. l6c.: july 100 at 10 7l6c at
99c Total 200 bales sales today up 70 three NJ
200 at 9lc 100 at ~ ll6c LOO at l9sc 900 at 10 I6c
2o1 at l9c 1900 at 10 Lice May and june 100 each at
so9atl9 sl6c ao At lessc ioo at y s6c Total 800
ports ollowsGaveson, 72s bates; New Orleans
fl5 Mobile 1905 savannah, gO2 Charleston, $50; vii.
Total l72 bales This day last week. $3.50 this day last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Flour Quiet-Whcat More Actfve-Corn
Easicr-onts StenGy-Grocerfes Quiet
Cotton Uncha ngcd-Petroleum Strong
ROsin and Spirits Turpcntinc Firmer-
Pork and Lard Firm.
THURSDAY, April 10-6P. NJ
The merchandise markets were generally steady
to-day under q moderate movement at unchanged
prices. The high rate OF gold has tendency to re.
strict mercantile transactions OF almost every
character, the uncertainty with regard to the like
lhood of the present premium being main.
tanned, rendering merchants undecided as to
their operations. On 'Change to-day there
was very little change in the position OF
affairs. the markets being almost universally
quiet at nominaly unchanged values Flour was
quiet but steady. Wheat was tribe more steady
Corn was easy. Oats was steady. Whiskey was
firmer. Pork was strong. Lard was quiet at I'M
changed prices. Bacon and cut meats renamed
firm under good inquiry. Business will be gen.
orally suspended tomorrow, the Exchanges having ad
journed until Saturday morning with the exception of
the Cotton Exchange, which will remain closed until
Monday morning.
CoTroN-For spot cotton moderate demand prevailed
at about former prices. Future deliveries were mod
erately active at rates showing material change
the market closing rather dull. We up thus
TIA han LIAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1s7s-rRpIE SHEET

1900 US $50 c. x6 n. llzK 1000 US SIS le-40 Ill
l2500 US SAT- be Il6a 10000 Us SIS l040, iis1
10000 Us $40. c. VI. SO lls 500 do......... li3
10000 do .........., Il9ss 4OO do. small III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE RAILROAD soYDs.

The railroad bonds were moderately active, with
prices firm. The Union Pacific land grants ana in.
comes were unsettled, but closed strong. Boston,
Hartford and Erie frsts advanced to Az. The fol-
lowing were the bids at the call, as amended by
nrices In suhsennenf dealinna.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

Western Pacific bds... c4x Tol p 4 w, r D..... sou
Union Pacific LIST m. S6ss Tol, W. w D.. S71S
lkion Pacific & U.s.. 73k Toll 4 W. Burl'n div. IS
lnien Pacific inc los. T3Z NY&NH6's........
llinC en- sIer ct,7hl0 Post, II Erie lstm rs Al
All Ter III, I'd m inc. S01 Ced Falls Min LIST m. S1h
lhic w t......-.. 80 Bur. X M rs. lstg. &R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

GALVESTON, April 10, 1873
Cotton heavy; good ordinary, l5s4c Net rccepts
72S bales Experts TO Great Britain, 3l3s. Sales, go
- -