davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

BOSTON, Dec. 10 -[Reported tor the Press.l-The
following Is list Of prices quoted this aftsrnoon
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 81 q
eOc; do choice Xxx % q 55c do fine so q 53c; me.
dunn 90 g 53c: coarse As q 4sc; Michigan extra and
Xxx 4s g Ole; hne 4s q 4sc; medium AZ &c; COM
medium 46 @ 4sc, common 40 q 45c; pulled extra
IS q soc; supertine So q so; No l. 20 q 25c; comb
ing fleece so q 55c; California II "a sc; Texas IS
q SOC; Canada IS q Soc; do combing SO q 81; Smyr-
ra washed % q &c., do unwashed, IS q 22c; Buenos
Ayres IL "a 3sc; Cape Good Hope SO q 36c Austral-
q 62Ac.
The market for feeces continues quite excited and
stocks have been SO much reduced by recent trans
actions that available lots not difficult to find ex-
cept at higher figures There is a very confident feel
ing that prices must go higher. the recent move-
the country, and the fact is admitted ON all
sides that the stock Of domestic Wool now left on the
seaboard and in the interior is not sufficient to car
ry us along for the next six monts and supplies OF
foreign are only to be obtained at comparatively
high figures.
In New York manufacturers have been free buy
ers, Notwithstanding the advanced prices asked by
better class of ieeces and California, and also for
pulled Woods, of which the supply Is only moderator
in fact the supplies of all kinds. we except the
new fall clip California is very light, and it Is
pected that shall shortly be looking to the Eas
tern markets for REFRESHMENTS to meet the daily
wants.
In Philadelphia supplies come forward slowly.
There has been a great degree of activity in the
market, and holders are very stiff at advance Of
q &c on the rates current two weeks ago. The re-
sumption OF operations by a number OF mapufactur-
ers, both here and the Eastward has caused an in.
active state of affairs and higher rates the
advances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Brighton Cattle Market.


At market for the current week: Cattle, 1877
Sheep and Lambs 1875; Swine, 1900; number OF
Western Cattle, 1901; Eastern Cattle 26 Mich Cows
and Northern Cattle 250
Prices of Beef Cattle, " cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 12A q 25 first quality So rs a 90;
ond quality IS 70 q 5O third quality 81 so a 62A
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, &C., So so q
AIS.
BRIGHTON Hides q u cents p h. Brighton Tai
low q &C y ID.
Country Hides o q &c p ID. Country Tallow 4,c
" ib.
Calf Skins l6 q 1sc % ID. Sheep Skins 25 each.
Lamb Skins 81 25 each.
There was not a large supply of Cattle this week
Western Cattle cost higher, and the quality upon An
average, was not so good as those of one week AGO
We have not heard of any Cattle being sold for
than TIC y tb, although there were Western Cattle
in for which that price was asked for them in Alba
ny; Taking quality into consideration we should
Judge that butchers were paying about the same
prices for an inferior grade OF Beef that they paid
advance. 80 -
working Oxen-Not much cal for Working oxen
A lew pairs each week is all the market requipes
we quote sales of pair, girth feet, ior ssui 81
pair, grth feet. for SIS; pair girtn Ie CIV ~
inches, for $20 pair, girth feet nehes ;or Si.1
pair, girth feet inches, for S140: pair, grin
feet inches, for S140 pair, girth ieet inches,
for $125.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Aged Brotberbood Cancer,

am happy to learn that the Aged Brother
hood have completed all their arrangements
for the grand concert to be given on next Sab
bath evening. l say grand, as doubtless those
grand old tunes, around which cluster so many
hallowed associations, and which carry us back
in our imagination to those days when our fore
fathers sung those tunes in pralsing God while
they stood upon the rock bound shores of Ply
mouth, and the open diapason of the ocean
roar blended with their hymns of praise.
The arrangements, in the minds of the musi-
cal folk, are all that can be desired. The
choir is composed of some of the best voices in
our city, and the orchestra is, in number and
talent, equal, if not superior, to any that has
been listened to in this community 1t is quite
probable these old tunes will not again be so
truly rendered as they will be on Sabbath eve
ming at this concert. Therefore we would the
Old Folks, the middle aged, the young men,
and the young men and maidens to come all
and aid in this great benevolent object.
am happy to learn the Rev. DR.. Carruthers
has kindly consented to briefly address the
Brotherhood, and offer player at the opening
of fhe concert, AGED BROTHER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Boston sleek Lfas.
New York stock and Money Market.

New HOrk stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10-M ornino.-Money per cent.
Gold opened at 1891. Sterling Exchange, long l0S5;
do short 1899.
NEW YORK Dec 1O-Erenino.-T The day opened in
Wall street with wild speculation the Stock Ex-
change, which reeulted in further large advance in
prices, chiefly in low priced stock. But during the
afternoon speculations changed and the improve
ment was nearly all lost. The late decline was due
partially to kilograms from Washington in regard to
the resumption Of specie payments, although heavy
rea' izations had much to do with the fall. Some
stocks advanced from so to 100 per cent and it was
natural that holders should desire to realize.
Money was easy during the day at per cent. on
call with exceptions at q per cent. Outstanding
legal tender circulation increased $1000O00 to-
business.
The following is the Clearing House statement
Currency exchanges, 81, 5eS; currency balances
$751;, 1874.
Foreign Exchange closed firm at 1903, for prime
bankers sixty days sterling and 1909 for sight. The
customs receipts to-day were S319,000 Exports of
produce for the week ending yesterday amounted to
S5l70o64 mixed values; decrease from last week of
Gold was weaker at the close at 1909; tina two ex-
tremes of the day were 1901 q 1904. The rates paid
rate fat for borrowing The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day 900 account Of interest and
S162 900 in redemption OF $40 bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows-God balances, 81 ,413, 355;
cy balances. sos gross cearances, S23 000
State bonds steady. Central Pacific bonds closed at
94t a 95 Union Pacific bonds 81 a s44 for firsts rs
q II for land grants, 20 q II for incomes. Govern
ments frmer with slight advance. The Stock Ex-
change opened very buoyant. In the early hours of
the day the volume of business immense and prices
"a PEI cent; In the afternoon there was a weak
market generally leaving OFF at the lowest point
he day. Transactions were the largest in Union Pa
cifc, Pacific Mail G. C. and I. c., st Paul Wabash,
and New York Central. Erie declined 2 per cent.
partly in sympathy with the London market 1t is
reported that an Erie Spectator in London is in rou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Senate has con-
irmed the following nominations:
Marshall Jewel of Ct, as minister to Russia;
Jas. Meredith Read, .Jr. of N. Y, late Con-
sui Gen., at Paris, to be minister resident 10
Greece; Egbert c. Sammis of Florida, Consul
at Stuttgart; Joseph S. Moore, of Mississippi,
consul at Trinidad de Cuba: John M. Wilson
of Ohio, consul at Bremen; Alfred A. Freeman
of Tenn, consul at Prague; Durham w. Stew
ems, of the District of Columbia, Secretary OF
abe Legation to Japan,vi Egbert belong Ber-
ry, suspended; A. A. Garguido, interpreter to
the U. s, legation at Constantinople; also a
long list of Western and Southern collectors Of
customs, collectors of internal revenue, naval
officers, surveyors, and postmasters.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day-Currency, $i,013,7 1855; special deposit OF
deposit, 1925, 000 coin, $85, 139, $780, including
coin certificates 1871 355, 300; outstanding legal
tenders, $371, 1878
The President ON Civil Rights.
The Louisiana delegates to the National Civ
il Rights Convention in session here, accompa-
MED by Senator West, called on the Presinent
to-day for the purpose of paying their respects
the President, said it embraced many of the
most intelligent working Repubh cans of Louisi-
ana.
James Lewis addres ed the President on h.
naiI OF Cne ueeSal1On, tnauKlu2 MIN IOr the
care and protection the colored people of Louis
lana received from him since he commence
meut of his presidential germ.
To this address the President replied he was
glad to meet the delegation. He would always
endeaver to secure for the colored man all the
rights which should accompany his enfran-
chisements. Certain rights were still withheld
but the hoped that ere long they would find
themselves in the possession of all the legal
privileges which belong to free men. He did
not know what Congress would do in the mat
tor, but he thought it likely that that body
would at its present session pass some Civil
Rights bill, and that if such bill is defeated,
it will probably be because some extreme
measure will be urged by a person claiming to
be a!particular friend of the colored man.
Various Matters.
The Senate Committee on foreign relations to-
day reported favorably on the nomination of
John b. Bingham, to be Minister to Japan, but
an objection having been made, no action was
taken on the report The opinion of promi-
nent member of the committee is that Bingham
will be confirmed
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary to-
day had an extended discussion on the nomina-
ton of Geo. H. Williams to be Chief Justice,
bui came to no conclusion.
A motion was made in the Senate Executive
eession to-day, to reconsider the vote by which
A. r. Shepherd was confirmed as Governor of
the District of Columbia.
j. G. Connor, an ex-Congressman from Tex
as died here to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

THEODORE THOMAS CoNcERT.-It is scarce
ly necessary to remind our readers that the
Theodore Thomas concert comes off this even
ing. Mr.. Thomas has high opinion of Port
land audiences, and has arranged one of his
choicest programmes. The entertainment is of
course the concert of the season. The Army
and Navy have received orders for reserved
seats from Bath, Brunswick, Biddeford and
otner places, but are unable to fill them. There
are still few evening tickets for sale, which
can be secured on immediate application.
An exchange says:
The musical public should literally patronize
the enterprise of Mr.. Theodore Thomas. whose
orchestra is as near perfection as anything in
that line that we shall probably ever hear in
this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

Ions are higher and sell at IS 25a5 so per bb nou.
try is in lair supply and turkies are selling at 1s
zoe and chicken at 1591sc in lots Provision are M
changed in price, Pork is very firm but beef is hard
ly as firm as 1t has BEEN Salt is in good supply and
prices are steady We note the arrival of cargo Of
Lisbon this week. Sugars have advanced, and For
est City Refinery graduated is selling at 1Osc and
coffee crushed at 9l91O.c according TO grade Syrups
are in good demand at 6O9sOc per gallon. Tins are
without change. Wool is in good demand, there be-
ing increased inquiries from manufacturers. but
there is no improvement yet in prices
FREIGHTS.-The tonnage here is equal to the de-
mand and rates have fallen of. To River Platte
rates are noniinal-S1s net is offered To Cuba the
rates have fallen to about 9Oc for box Shocks The
engagements since last report are schr Carrie E.
Woodbury., hence to N. side Cuba; brig Maria Wheel
err hence to Matanzas Cardenas schr Della O.
Gates, hence to N. side Cuba schr L. w. Wheeler,
hence to N. side Cuba-all at zoe for box shocks.
Spanish gold; brig George s. Berry, hence to N side
Cuba at zoe for box shocks and So per NJ for hoops
Spanish gold. Coastwise treights are dull and un
unchanged. Two three vessels have been taken at
81 so for coal from New York to this port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

We learn that an association has been re-
Gently formed by some Of the clergymen of
this city-to include also large number of
our leading citizens, who are not ''of the cloth"
for the general purpose of good fellowship in
interchange of ideas. The exercises are to be
Informal, mostly Conversations and meetings
are to be held every Monday forenoon at the
Fraternity Rooms. The association is called
the Fraternity Club
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

PORTLAND CoMPANY.-The Portland Com
pany are now employing $50 men, a much
larger number than they have ever had at work
before. The capacity of the company for turn
lug ont work has more than doupled during the
last three years. Seven locomotives a month
is now the average. This is in addition to the
large amount of repairing &C., which constant
ly comes in. The new brick car and paint
shops are in full operation, and cars are build
ing for the Portland & Ogdensbarg and for a
South American railway
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

A SERENADE.-Av very pleasing affairs occur
red last evening at the residence of Mr.. John
Gulliver, No Fore street. Mr.. Galliver re-
Gently married Miss Derby, the. lady who took
the leading part in the play ''The Peep O'Day,"
brought out by the Emerald Boat Club. The
Club have been intending to give the couple a
serenade for some time. So last evening they,
in company with Chambers Band, made the
long intended visit. Although the whole af.
fair was complete surprise to the happy
couple, the club received cordial welcome,
and very pleasant hour was spent. The EN-
eralds left wishing the pair long life and lots
of happi ness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

THE DELLA o. YATEs.-The schooner Della
o. Yates, from Boston, arrived at this port yes
terday with Capt. Yates in command. Both
captain and vessel belong in Damarscotta
Capt. Yates says that he was not concerned in
the trouble with the Maine at Boston, Saturday
night, being absent from his vessel. There was
a seaman named Yates, who was quite promi-
nent in the affair. Capt Brown, of the Maine
was also absent. 1t was his son who was SC
badly injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Receipts by RaiIroadx and sse,mho,ss

GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundries do
potatoes, do clapboards, do ship knees, II do
lumber 40 flour, do oats, do for Boston, do for
pool.
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. FROM New YORK.-7
bales rags 20 do buffalo robes, 1921 dry hides 25 rolls
10 casks sheep SKINS so bbls glass ware 10 do brim
sone 90 sugar. los bags grass seed 1000 boxes tin
pate 325 do window glass; 200 do rasins so do SOAP
100 do tobacco, 20 DO hardware so do drugs, 20 do
pipes, 80 Kegs b. soda, 80 do tamarins 50 pds pa
per hangings, 10 do treenails, $50 half chests tea
plans, 200 pigs sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
II . II Il liz N.
Marshal Bazaine Condemned to
Death,

VERSAILLES, Dec. 1O.-The trial of Marshal
Bazaine ended to-day. Before the Judge with
drew, Bazaine said: 81 have two words in my
heart, honor and country have never been
wanting towards this proud motto, during AZ
years of service. 1 swear before Christ that l
have not betrayed France,
, After long elaboration the judges declared
Bazaine guilty of the charges Of the capitula-
ton of Metz, and of the army IN open field,
without doing all that war prescribed by honor
and duty to avoid the surrenders, and unan
mousiy condemned him to death, and to be de-
graded from his rank previous to his execution.
After Judgment was rendered, all the mem
bers of the court signed an appeal for mercy,
which the Duke de Aumale Immediately con
veyed in person to President MacMahon
Bazaine was greatly agitated when he heard
the decision of the Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

For the aceek ending Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Georges Codfsh-In small stock and prices nemi-
nal.
Bank Codfsh-Recent quotations have been higher
than the market will sustain. We notice sales at 81
qtl with small transactions at 123c advance, al
though good fish can be bought at the outside fig
ures.
Mackerel-The market continues quiet occasional
TRANSACTIONS stock in first hands is about 900 bbls
We notice sales of Bay rs, at S13 so y bbl
Smoked Halibut-Market steady at l2c " ID.
Olive quote steady at 5sc y gal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

OCEAN STEAMERs.-It is understood that
Sir Hugh Allan has in his minds eye the con-
structon of wharves at Fish Point for his
steamers This line will form an outlet for
the Swanton road from Montreal connecting
with the Portland & Ogdensburg. The Grand
Trunk will provide a line of steamers for
their own freight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

LYcEUM CoURsE.-The fifth entertainment
of the Lyceum Course will be lecture to-mor-
row evening by Mrs. Agnes Abbott Houghton.
Her subject is Turning of the Tide" Mrs.
Houghton comes highly recommended as
sprightly, entertaining and instructive speak
er, and her lecture is confidently expected to be
one of the best of the course
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Pennsylvania Mills star.;n. Hin.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Several large man.
ufacturng establishments, closed for the past
running from three days in a week to full time.
most OF them with tull compliment of hands
but at reduction of wages of 10 to Is per
cent. The mills in aunyunk are starting.
twenty having done so within week. It Is
stated the balance will be running by the first
Of the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

LAUNcH.-Mr. George Russell launched from
his yard, in East Deering, at high water yes
terday, three-masted schooner of 300 tons
burden. She is named Erred Jackson" own
ed by J. S, Winslow and others of this city,
and will Recommended by Capt Augustus
Pettengill. Yesterday afternoon she Was brought
round to Central wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

DoLLIE BIDwELL.-Dollie Bidwell played to
a fair house at Music Hall last night. The
pieces presented were "Lost and Won and
"Family Jars" The farce was received with
great favor. Tonight Leah the Forsaken,'
and the ''Stage Struck Barber" will be given,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

M. L. D. C.-This young dramatic club gave
very intereeting entertainment last evening
at Mechanics Hall. Tho plays were "More
Biunders than One" and the New Footman"
After the dramatic representations the floor
was cleared and a social hop was enjoyed. The
club very generously gives the receipts for the
benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors, M onument.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

CONGRESS SQUARE UN1oN-Another inter
talnment was given last evening at Congress
Square vestry. The music was excellent The
entertainment closed with mock sermon hv
.'Rev. Mr.. Crawford" The receipts have heen
very satisfactory to the ladies who protected
tho Fair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
Municipal Court.
nEDanD rrDa~ ~r4.ov.

Abner Paine and Ernest H. Manuel. Search and
seizure. Fined $50 each with costs. Paid.
Oliver j. Stenbon. Search and seizure. Discharg-
ed. Frank
Michael Burns and Nicholas Powers. Intoxica-
tion. Fined S. each with costs. Paid.
Frank Cardiff and Joseph Russell, Jr. Intoxica-
tion Fined S. each with COSTS Committed for nom
nav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Lorne-sOO bbls -four, $50
bush oats. water wheel.
Foreign Imports.
MATANZAS. Brig Alberti-3i4 hhds 112 boxes
sugar 10 Phinney q Jackson, box merchandise to
j Winslow.
WINDSOR, Ms. Brig Elizabeth Ann-2s5 tons of
plaster to Knight & Whidder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

Store Cattle-Yearlings si1 a s15: 2-year olds AT
q s2s; 3-year ODDS SIS a s45 y head MANY Of ths
small Cattle sold for Beef
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $50 a $50; ordi-
nary S2o q $50; Store Cows g. a g. per head
Most OF the Cows offered in market for sale are Of
common grade. Prices do not vary much nom week
70 week dood COWS most always command fair
prices. Many Of the Cows that are In 4 good condi-
ton are bought up to slaughter
Sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply was
larger than that Of one week ago. all owned by butch
srs and costing, landed at Brighton from 81 to y h.
on trade Tor the best Northern lots good; poor
SS; foa anll at decline Of q per cent.
~, Tmane-Store Pgs-Wholesale a &C.; retail 81 o.
54c y fb. '''o i" iiiaiAe'' rr'ces u "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
CITY AND VICINITY.


Horses, &c-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Pawnbroker's Sale-Abrams Bro.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
st. Stephens Christmas Sale and Cantata.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Portland Howls-Wallace 81 Walsh.
Christmas 1873-Hooper, Eaton q 20.
For Sale or to Let's. buchanan.
Westbrook Seminary-Miss Latham.
Christmas 1871. M. Dyer.
Taylor g. Co.'s Announcements-2.
Daucy's Announcements-5.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Ulster Overcoats-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE. Mr., Brydgess
Managing Director of the Grand Trunk, has
written a letter to the President of the Mon
treal Corn Exchange in which he says that the
steamers running between Portland and Hall
fax are unable to take all the freight offered.
1t is also quite clear that one steamer week
from this port will not suffice for the business
that offers in Canada alone, not to speak of the
West, for Liverpool. Consequently all ship
ments from Chicago are stopped. The capac
ity of the Grand Trunk, even with the break
of gauge at Montreal, 10 sufficient to load two
large steamers week from this port for Liver
pool. When the change of gauge is effected
three steamers will be required. Mr.. Bridges
hopes soon to be in a position to say that at
least two steamers week, after the expiration
of the present year, will RIM regularly between
Portland and Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
FrOz9 to Death.

Fort BRIDGER, Dec. 1O.-H. L: Mitchell, a
telegraph operator, froze to deeth last night
while trying to find his way to the fort for q
been lost in storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF does not
require cooking or warming-Is in the form of
Foreign Liqueur. Is composed of Beef Bran
dy and Tonics-Sold by Grocers and Wine
Merchants as high class Cordial or Liqueur
and by Druggists as superior nutritive Tonic.
dcQ-1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11

PRoVdpENcE. Dec. lo.-The printing cloths market
business. ~ A~ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
DIR. Urann of Boston

at Preble House Thursdays and Fridays. Con-
sultatiOn free. Send for circulars containing
wonderful cures nov12MaThSCwtf,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-11
DAILY DOMESTIC RECKIPTs

Receipts of Flour.
EASTERN r. r.
C0nsi0nees B6ls. Consi0nees. Bbls.
Marshall & Isley. 100 Geo w True & Co... 100
Mari, True q Co. 100 David Keazer ..... 100
w. l. q Glidden. 100 Norton Chapman q
Co.,. Jul
Total. 500
GRAND TRUNK R.R
Marshall & Ilsley.... 80 Norton, Chapman g.
Smith q Co... .......100 Co.. ...........,...1 100
Curry & Shand. ...... 200 c & Chase. ...... 100
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
Consionees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. cars
Kensell g. Tabor, oats... L
BY water Conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to GeoW
Boston Stock List.
(Sales at the Brokers' Board. Dec 10i.
Eas,erh naliroau'. VI "a git
Sales at Auction.
Bates Manufacturing Co. .......... ......- a 90
Boston and Maine Railroad 800. ....... a. lO7l
Bates Manufacturing Co.. ..............,.,Sed ss&
Boston q Maine Railroad .................-G az 1911
Boston and Maine Railroad rs, 1892. .1Ol