davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Exx- CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. -THz
Tickets only SIS. Shares in proportion.
COM1iISsICNEas.

Incorporated in 1868 for q years by the lag
poses-with capital Of 81, OOO, 000-to which
reserve fund of over s55o.9O0 has since bsen
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its tram
chise was mazda part Of the present stage
Constitution, adopted December >, A. II. 1873.
The only Lottery ever voted on Sad ia
dOrsed by the people of any state.
It T1e0er scales or pO6tp0aes.
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tGzze
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.-SecondG Grand Drawing, class
B, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS. TUESDAY, FEB. 10, lSS5-l77vk
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE @75,O0So
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fr2c-
tious in Fifths in pronortlou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
@lnrrn. nneierr, ctr.
NOTICE!
DANIEL HOGAN.

A SPECIAL Clearance sale of broken lots
"A is now taking place in my Retail Depart
ment, during which rare opportunity is Of
fered for ladies and gentlemen to supply
themselves with frst-class seasonable goods
at a reduction of nearly one-half from prices
To- ked for and actually paid a month ago.
Among the different lines of goods may be
specified the following:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
Decision on Harvester War;
TaDLIeS.

1tbhI1CSs
The following is syllabus Of decj
sioh recently made by Chief Justice
GilflI'an Of the supreme court Of Mime.
sofa:
D. h(, Osborne s. CO., appellants, vs..
Charles Marks, respondent. Syllabus
Upon this warranty Of harvester and
binder, "all our ltfachnt.s are warranted
to be well built Of good material and cap
able of cutting if pr*rerly managed
from ten to fifteen acres per day. If
On starting a machine it shottld in any
way prove defective and not work wei!
the purchaser shall give prompt notice
to the agent from whom he purcl,as ed
it and allow time to send person to
put it in order. If it cannot then be
made to do good work the defective part
will be placed or the machine taken
back and the payments Of money or notes
returned. Keeping the machine during
]iarv( 81 whether kept in use or not with
out giving notice as above shall he deemed
conclusive that the machine fills the war
ranty." Held, that keeping the machine
beyond the first harvest season was not
cp7clusi7e evidence that it filled the war
raEty, where il failed 10 work well on
staring *he first season, and the purchaser
at once gave notice of the fact; the
He|lar thereupen tried to put it in order
and it still failed, Of which the purchaser
also gave d;tn notice, and the sellar tried
again bCt failed to make it work we'll
in Al ac;i'n on such 4 warranty is proper
1or The i>1rc;l >ser to prove 'llal it worked
bad = after h. iiss' season, il being shown
th:' it worked il lhr sl;Ar way from he
'>i::,;nninG, an; $50 it !st@I grain and
I" wat extern. Ii due 10 d3f:ct: in the
IAachjnc> inr the purpose Of showing that
the mach me WAS not what it was vibrant
th. WAerc notes were given for the
purchase Of II machine with warranty, a
renewal or payment of one Of the notes
without mentioning any counter-clam
for breach Of the warranty, would be
strong evidence that none existed, but
woulb not he rclese or absolute walyer
if one did exist. In All action on war.
ranty Of a harvester and binder, it is i'm.
proper to establish, the damages, TO ask
what in its actual condition was it worth
as harvester, the question should be,
what in that condition is its market value
generally. A witness who has no know
ledge of he market value, although he
may have worked the machine or seen
it worked, is not competent to give an
opinion of its value. Order reversed.
GILFIiLAN, G, j.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

THE public school of New York city
last wear cost four million dollars.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

1t is claimed that the election of
Gibbs for speaker Of the Minnesota
legislature Is in the interest of Lient.
Gov. Gilman, who is supposed 20 be
planning for the governorship.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

VIM. S. King has been re-apPointde
surveyor general for this district. The
]umbermen generally favored tho ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Levering, who has
charge Of the work nrder King, bat
the latter had too much political inhu
euce for his denn1X
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

Pioneer Press: The amiable ]ien-
tenant governor is in trouble. He in
djscreetly promised the same senate
committee chairmanships to several
different pec,,te, wien it was doubtful
whether the slate he weighed down
would pu|! through at the slater con-
vention Of 1888. He thought to get
rid Of the natural embarrassment in
heritcd from this indiscrcetion Ivy
having the committees Of last year
con tinued by vote of the senate, but
the senate stubbonrly voted 2S to 10
the other way. It is said the amiable
lieutenant governor did rot sleep SO
we'll as usual last night.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

A sporting event which will soon
take place will attract much attention.
JohnSL. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan will
have q sparrinx, match in New York
city on Jan. l9. sullivan's friends feel.
confident that he will have al sasy
victusvv.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

Premiums and rentals far pews in
Beecher's church brought in $27 600 at
the annual sale Tuesday evening. Last
year the sum realized was $3A, 900.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

The statenelit is frequently made
that during the recent political cam
paigs the Republican national commit
tee did not work iii harmony, and the
general impression seems TO be that
the New York committee made no
great efforts for the electoral ticket.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

Prohibition is mt working 10 the
1t has been found impossible to pre-
vent the manufacture and sale Of
whisky and beer as beverage it tha:
state, and rctjirn to the old sayten
Of lice ensing saloons will probably take
place in the nrar frtnre.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09


In respo,ce to County Attorney He'd
enberg of kittson county Attorney Gen
era| Hahn holds that county commission
ers have no authority to change the namc
Of town already organized. The provi.
sions cit sectior 3 and 6 chapter 10 would
seem to settle the question. In the first
instance the town is to he amed in accord
ancc with tile expressed wishes Of a
minority of Tie legal votes and it ! s only
in case of failure to 50 designate name
or in case the s'ate auditor should inform
the county auditor that the name adop,ed
is the same as that Of same other town
in the state, that the county commission
ers are authorized to act. There is already
a town Of Fairfield in Minnesota 50
the citizens of Davis cannot adopt the
former name. To County Auditor Crane
of Waseca the attorney general holds
that there is marked di d'erance between
the "sallary" Of q county auditor and
what county treasurer "sh all receive for
his scrvices". The tirst'is a sr}lary regr-
lated by the balance of taxable property
ard fixed for the wear When the board |
of equalization determines the value Of
the property in given county the salary
Of the auditor for the ensuing year is
Invariably settled. Not so with the
treasuverHis compensation may he much
or little depending largely on the amount
Of money by him collected. The very
difference III the language employed
in referring to the remuneration of these
two officers shows that there is visible
dssimilarity in the theory upon which
such remuneration is based.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

The following is syllabus Of dec;
sioh recently made by Chief Justice
Gilf'lan of the supreme court Of Mime
sofa:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

It now looks as if eithor Morton or
Evarts will be this next. senator from
wen York state, with the in chances
favor of Morton. Either of these me i,
would be a crdit to the state which
they Would represent in the senate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

The message of Gov. Hubbard 20 the
state Legislature cootains some strong
arguments in favor of legislation to es~
tah,ish some just SYSTEM of grain in
spection and legislation which will
compel the railroads to better serve
the general pHbllc, which has given
them 80 much in land grants and sub
sides and right which are rot accord
ed to individuals.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

The capital stock OF the st. Paul
Globe has been increased to $3.50, 600.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

tits discouraging to many to note
the increase Of failures this last year
over recent years. The records Of a
reliable mercantile agency in the east,
show that the total nu mber In the entire
country has been 10,9e6 against 9,1A in
1888 ande,73 in 1852. The largestnum:
Der reported for any previous year wa g
1O,470 in 1878. The liabilities of the
failed firms this year are quite large !;
amount to sse6, 100000 against $172,s75,-
IA in 1883 and s1o1,547,564 in: 1881
In 1918 when there were nearly as many
failures as this year, The liabilities am,
cunt to $2s4,s73,132. In the: new Eng:
land states the total number has been
larger than a yenr ago. or 1875 against
1872, but the liabilities have been mu CHI
less OF ST, 100000. this year. against
$37, ,s6i ,Oooin 1888. While these figures
are dishearttning, both on account of
the number Of failures and on acco unit
Of the heavy liabilities, It must be fe5
memberad thata radical change followed
The numerous failures Of 1878, and il
is stated that many Of the best author
tiles in the county ana looking fora
similar change ID 1882 linnespolis,
Tribune. !. ss. III 5.ssZ 81 4 s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SrwyonK Thursday oct. l5-BEEVES- Receipts were
o. of 40 head market About 80 clIlOScs OF
Cattle yards at Jersey city, held over IRON YES
tcr,ay The feeling II about slraty. ,a.oo
Iiy Dressed at % Ice for Texan sides sc
for arloads 9l4c for Common To Choice NaNo
estern Dressed moderate request at 6aSe Tor
Texas Colorado sides, and oGVIc Tor tar 10 Cho'o
Naive Beef ,u-.,.., -. .,r.osso. n,
Mutton In celtic by Joseph Eastman ana the Luugno
i takes out 800 Live cattle for Neson MOTIFS me uIln
co takes 62 Live Cattle. AZ Live eheep ana oss "
DVCNHIVEs-About 40 Live Calves were received TO-
day and $50 head mot included In WednesosIr,s a
Tivalsl received yesterday al G 9gas st
ruled steady at 2d2Lc. with Buermiks ana gu r5
selling M 21ldIc lot OF Heavy western Neo's 81. -
Calves sold ut 49o Veals were Darey STEADY anu VAIN
selected Bucks County Will not exceed 2c raat Citv
Dre ,sed Calves OF kinds slow ami prices weak
dressed sold at Ga 2c latter Inquire tle h Ier
ton Many Of the Country Dressed arrived ID pau ,oct
ana bulk OF the sales were at laIOc: W n aver
selling q IL nc Dressed GTassers plenty uu
will sales az 3 d5c very few exceeding rae. " A. -, Ola
Sales-Ege Otis: II Bucks county Neas la TO- VI oN''
Jede Wright 4 CO. Veais, $50 10 at se DO iSs no.
at ci do 80 10. at SCI do 2O3 ID, at osc V"o --| "
AT &c: 3 Fed Calves, 3Oj n, at sc ,o . -. A.. :, pss
cayes s 70. At &c rassers $50 10. at 2c dc. 277 d.
~ ITaenbeck Davis, veals l66 NJ at &c; Sdo LAG d.
at 8iac (; O3 Western calves, 254 10 at aHc a, o,o m
Jndd 4 buckingham Veas 1913 10, at Ici do Z4o n
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts wsre 80 cars Of
AZ Gothst and Ii mead received at Washnsdon
market Total for Ave days aO9ii head against a3VVn
head for the time last week WIN IuS Az oan
lied and not over loads wero sold up 70 ~
Prces ere all around and with the deaa mar NJ.
nant butchers did not want the Stock ~ any p,ioc cr
sales reported we're &C 2he'e ior sheep' anu 4*~ ~"
Mutton had very little cali and sold at tho range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct 10 provisions Cumberland , ga,
90. I'd ong clear Mlddles. sos. Cd; short Clear Midde
3ls Vd Short Kibs S4s cd shoulder 2ts Od per e~,
past Al Ui Tor Extra INDIAN Mess irine Mess ovs oa-
Pors-Pnme Mess 5ls od per boL' Prime Mesa Eas.ern
tts Wesern aga Lard American, 34s. ID: Prime "ese
~, 90 a. lard on 37s ud Hsns-Lohg cut AS vd
sboders Ss 3D. Butter sis Cd per cwt Tor nnest
Sta,ea J.beesa-A merican Choice. 4is cd Wbeat-nes
Western spring 47s Sd Red Winter O. 90 g.s az
ner Genital No SDring.7s Adj New western WlneI -
New Mixed Western. as Id: California 10 IS prasacs
:. a. Californian No. Ia Cd 01s3d per GENITAL
Spirits Turpenune @es 3D. do at London ss
ew. rcsp Red ss DER cwt Taow-27s Sd. per 9 s
ommon So 6d Pale, lis I'd G0s Cd laDseeea On cIty
al ncr cyt lallow-Flne American 2ss Od trin' onsrr
2ss Cd per cwt American Refrigerated Bee'' h'"N -
era 3D.: ioie quarters. SID. per b -. wsrs $4,000
The sccipts OF wheat for the past thre nn' W."
including 10000 centals Amercan DAYS
Tbereceipts 81 American for the past 'h'"'
b,lOO ceDtals. . ou eos loe OLE
5s Der tun; Lnseed 46s % per 0ds
CaEe III 9s KS Os. per Renneo %. XII per cwt;
I'd per GALLON spirits Of Turpenane ss ID per cvs:
yale aIla Proysicns-t ard son for Cuba ceptitasr
Sosrsns ss and las af5s "a for sssf SSs slss
sefnng saoat Australian M VCoees nus on-csyea'
3D., Mutton. 2Ss. % dzSa 00
227 o.; Cochin. xSi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
COTTON m,nxers-sY TEL zae,ru

t1vyDpooI oct l5-l2:31 p. m.-Cottoa quet; Mhdlin,
uuiauds SO a. Mtdung Orieal% jsL sE's-So)D bales
incuding 500 bales for speculation and export receipts
am hI q : Including 500 bales American Futures Iui
Iplauds Low Mhdling clause October delivery SiVid
40 .ijid do october and November delivery 2%b.d
ssn 59l.id; do November and December delivery ~
"a al-o., lD.id: December aud January delveD,
1lGld also ~ cd: January AID February delivery.
JyitI also 22j4d do. February ami March delivery o
% ,id d 40 25UId, March and Aprll delivery 20
GAJ do april and May delivery, . 3IOsc asO 81 o4d'i
do nav ana June delivery, o > l.uid . 1t. .t.,,,,x
1hcr were no teuac deliveries at today
n-Cotton- VI the day included n-cO des'
Amei,can FUTURES ,uli. Uplands Low hddlhg ciansss
0rnber delivery 236ld sellers: do Oeover anu Nvsous
Voc irivery 3 3l.4d. sellers do November anu Decoln
To- 1,itv,Ty 2rU4d sellers. do December auu January
givery lad sellers do January sLd froEuaIs uen's,y
~ .is ellie :. do February and March delivery LJot.
oIlers do March April delivery, so-oad sellers ae
' md vaY delivery. 3l-u4d. value 90 May anu 'hhs
delivery, A.Oid value. ,,,,,,,oo t.rionts IL, 7 ~,
tTnI",ds } > I'd; GOOD ordinary Upl hds, Slod
mrS pianls Nd: Good Middling Texas, oa4di Mid.
sitn rssxas 5osdi Middlipg Texas 5Ldi Good or.
rexas Cd. Ordinary Iexa. l-lbd MludiIn9
1rssys sd MiddIng Orleans 81 Good Ordinary
OOrtisans : bifd Oniluary orleans. lS-lUd Al,
n m-Cotton- Futures closed hrn Opiands 10" Apn.
am cause OcJOEer delivery 2Od buyers 40 OclOoei
on LoyemDer delivery, 2UOid buyers do November ahs
delivery 2u-Uid. sellers do. December and Jau-
nary delivery 2OGid value DO January anil te1raS
sIery BUYERS do February aud aarch deiiserS
4Ssd buyers do March and April delivery Ese 4.
HnvaTs DO ADril ard MAY delivery. SOo4d buyers 10
Nav and June delivery, 33.G4d buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

roypoS Oct 10 -l23O y. m-COnsols. 1908 iot DOM
money and hoaccount Unted states -Four PER cent Bos
jItJ do Four ami Half Per Cent Bonds l1Isi Aiahtc
ana Great Western First Mortgage Trustees @
AL. do second Mortgage o; Canadian Pacific ~ hilc'
50. DO second CCnsois 75S Illinois Central ~ 9;
Mexican Ordinary ~ IA St Paul Common sb new 1otk
central lOI a. OK dividend; Pennsylvania, Olia ho"us'
81. NH. ..., can, pentea al 10
2pm-paris advices quote Three per cent hehto' " 80
francs 20 ceItmes tho account. 49,, -. ,.or.asod
Sd .-1he bullion IN the Bank oil EnBlahu mas "N''
RSi BOG during the past week. ,, .-r. 90 i,ahuttx
The proportion OF tho Bank OF Eng reserve 70 ~ &
which last wcok was 80 per cent 10 no" % -
cent A, z.,o, and the account
,iantir and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Cers
caes 35 y; Canadian Pacific 47 Erie ~! ~ mn,nn
tionsols 77l4; Mexican Ordinary, 2Zsi Se F"u No-'
SG3.; Reading. S'h.
mar silver "a quoted at Al I'D per ounce nal, =, En0
ha amonnt OF bullion withdrawn from the BANK oil Eng
LAM on balnnce today IL 2lB0.OOO
Hudson Bay Company 1874 NJ,
Canada Northwest Land Company, 70 =, IN ,ranca &
paris adylcea quote per cent ltontes ~ 80
ceniimss for the account and exchange on Lohuon ~ -
francs 81 confines for cheeks .. ., an. Rank Of
rn"s .hoS, decrease Of 900 francs In sold An"
g. lOV. 900 francs III silyeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16


hryers favor with deene reported n Export sS
obong business confined MAINLY TO urgent wants
1906 1853 RSs 70 q" 20 SS %s
Choice Winter Wheat IS ees GatIs ~ no. 56
BIS sapcr1ns 81 sp5g and ss 4asS lS 60 ST
Extra latter i9T prime Patent for 42o1 sv SS
o1pG nc .g D ss3 1850 s sSs S 81
ss3 Good to FsaSy ., 41 %s s ga common
% AZ Fac 2 E GGGa 6SS IS S 69Sas
Chocc iOds5 60r Common Extra Mnpesota ~
e q vs. : = Faint sg95Ss5o q TX
& 49, 3 iSs SS4%SP FG %s,
Winter Wheat Extra 8 6oSsG 10 city MOI t5 iU %aTss
5 TpaG 1n % TGTiG
G'SSd and 70 IoS Good d Extra
q S active sG 4 S%ss smsud sales. $50
dsS IS. after for choice rv moderats de.
a myers e. yS at siiS goa suRR %
G CnS YsC8 western sR Quoted at
GRAIN-wHEAT-Marke excited unsettled and and, lower
hons opcne heavy then declined "a c then e more
cayy A and dropped TO Inc low at prices and closed
Eeavl at - a0 0,r s The Material decline
price, limits are SOL conderaoy and os a0 p tne
chased olds cover pressing wants very b SG
n 1aoo pmsh spot aud to arrive including Red
southern C2sradS S,dr u Rs6 D. Sc q 6 TtIrI
Red r. 80 ,e6 in elevator. 81 20 No NoLher T 70
aruvr cost felGht ana rs cos fre,ch and
Insurance RYE-Quiet Western. 81 dO4c.; state, oi@
,t.c -. RARIEY- ull and UNCHANGED: - bAnLE
MAt,i-.uct and steady tObN-MAlk et neaSy anu
lower Cash lots have cecuel go Sc ann opu utoe INV"
'all,n on i a Lc and IVY the lowest prices
gh trade :Or vport and home use and Only S1
business IN options shipper, bought 4SOOo bnsn
4C0 nuan future 5000 bush spot and 10 arrive nciuu
ms. Ungra4ci Mixed 81 = A2ci steamer III As1 poe
Del vcT' No MIXED. 81 - @j2c in elevator oS SIC
arrive cost. freight and Insurance.
No." So White sc. in elevator. 53c aaost Yellow
52ir in elevator, No Mixed Tor OCTOBER
cio,,y November. jh94 mol &C. closing OF
800 do tr December 4atdi9'c. closing at 4e'te.; 90
Gov January tssr do February, 46?dsO'4c closing
ai ijc: 10 for May. lGG46 Sc. closing az ibc
81, ina White G. lower MIXED without deciied ehnaee
o,,us ,homi la. Iowar safes $4,000 bush. future
l6G 900 bush pot. including No Mixed at ,2@Zo tci
~, e. IN, luIing 5000 bush. for export 40
nominaii so White 81 G &c; No. Z 50 ~ "hc 10
2%G3.C; Nh1to DO. "a dfUc'i
whitc state 3ic NO Mixed for october 5O2c, closing
nj ilLr do November 81 "a 81 &c Closing at u ~
a. f,I december .is'. closing at .2C; 10 lOr jan
uar 49,. n &C. closing EDstealy 40 70 anu
n. 700 -c. - o.. ',d ooCi lOo TO- oo@0O0' 7"P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
FOR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN.

EFFORTS TO Bring OUT TIE FULL REPUBLICAN,
voTF-PLAN OF THE CITIZENS LEAGUP.
No pains are to be spared by the managers OF
the Republican Campaign Committee III brooklyn to
secure the full Republican vote for state and municipal
officers hint has been taken from the work OF the
Young Republican Club in the Low campaigns ana "a
canvass the entire city is TO be made by the officers
OF the ward associations. The first public meeting OF
the campaign will be held under the auspices OF the
Young Republican Club in Music Han tomorrow even
ing 1t il expected that Theodore Roosevelt aud sher
man G. Rogers viii be the chief speakers.
The Citizens League is earnestly discussing the plan
OF naming an independent Democrat for Mayor on nom
partisan platform of home rule and business principles,
ont there is difficulty In finding man who would secure
Republican support. II Is felt That he must he sum
GENTLY independent to oppose GOVERNOR mn ete
Slocum has talked but he retired from IN" Held
as the Jeersouian Democratic candidate for Mayor four
years ago In of Mayor Howell. ana he =
not known oppose the state ticket 1t Is thought too
that If elected he would have backbone enough To
resist tho pressure OF his party upon him. Gen
raj j. b. Woodward is also mentioned; he
was warm supporter Of Mayor Low
in both OF his campaigns ont lie has pronounced him
self in favor OF Ill., Two young Democrats who are
spoken OF are T. NJ Shepard and f. W. lInrchs Either
IL Is thought would carry out ~ far as lie could ne
principles OF Mayor Lows Administrations. IL Is lkeiS
that the action OF the Citizens Leaguc viii be contingent
upon the nominations made by the Democrats to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CLOSIN PRICES or PHiLA DELPHIA STOCKS
Rep0ried bl JOMN IL DAVE d Co. Il WnL-sL


THURSDAY, Oct. l0-P NJ
This was day OF prohtrealizing at the Stock Ex-
change-a day that conservative operators have been
expecting to every day since Monday and which,
that 1t has and has passed with so little effect
upon prices inspires them with greater confidence In
the future For several days there has been feeling
that the speculation had attained momentum which
could not be sustained and which 1t was not desirable
sustain, and OF the large operators who held
that idea unqucstouaby have made moderate sales for
"a Those operators all the better pre-
pared repurchasc the small decline which has been
made. even at lower figures II the market shall
further resp ond-as 1t we'll may do without nJury-to
the heavy realizing sales which have been made. Even
this afternoon the recoyeres from the lowest prices were
such the nal declines at less than per cent
except Western Union. which OFF rs per cent That
stock sceucd be the subject Of special attack from
the house OF It's friends and particular stress was laid
upon the poor omparison which the comDanys report
gwen yesterday of It, last years business made with
that OF the two preceding years But IL overlooked
that even II the fall OF previous years e1pcnd
urcs for construction, patents, etc. were made by
tho old method OF making up the accounts,
the earnings for the year exceeded per cent IN
year when competition aud depression In general bus
ness combined 20 give poor results, This fact suggests
the thought that the recent largo buyers OF general
stock. have not made their purchases upon what have
been or what nov AFRO the conditions or the companies,
but upon what they expect those conditions will he uu
der revival OF general business The market naturally
WAS few, rish but II closed fairly steady.
Government bonds were IN good demand and tho bids
Tor d per cent higher Annexed are the closing
quotations;