davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was no remarkable feature to the grain markets.
Yesterday. Cash lots dull and easier IN sympathy
options Only 10000 bushels were trahed IN ior
export, and Ike amount for milling purposes tno
Of tn speculative line was 1ooVooV
bushels thu OF the fading was largely local
The attention 81 dealers My devoted % 's"itchns
III. continued navy receipts anu the indiHf OF ~
lOFtcs bea->h tone 10 the marke, Hhicn M LIE
cables could Oef December opened at o5 .ioc, ann
respectively fractional recovery succec1en %.
another chlc Ia. ciC.ing quotations shower ny
losses for December s3Nc, 2c for Februaiy Az
NO emtcr S3HSc, January ~ -
May 10 and June at SSl,c. o. the CurD Dceniof
sold at SSl4c, and May at - 1.l6c.
Exporters continue heavy buyers % nearly 24OOOv
bushels being taken by shippers. The demand improve
showed no sympathy Nh III and 'squeeze' &c
Chicago, indicating that the manipulation j. only local
ended Tor November at 4ljsc. aid down
H. EectmDeT At 4l',c, and January ana May AZ
II a..
December and May and D cents for January ana
February. ~.
In the lard there sales Of . $50 terces OF
spot and but it could BE- learned whether the
purchases export firm prevailed. but the
opons closed irregular without important change fol-
lows Deccmbcr 50 2S January, 90 30 February s0 80
March ~ 80 May 20 40 BID.
The receipts 81 and -four reported yesterday az
New Pnade pha Bltmore and Boston were as fol-
lows Wheat bushels corn go l6s bushels osfs.
asa $50 bushels Grain l3f9 O55 bushels Hour.
80 O76 packages. A. Chicago, Milwaukee and 81 Louis
fho arrivals Wheat. 2i707J bushels corn, 5H, gSs
bushels 1853 267 bushe tSt grain, 94f OsJ bushels;
tour. b barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
crxrPa1M MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MAIERIA- iaI mCSe" fsrs ou sr S
,uotaS 25 per 1000 Fshl 50 ST. UpRiyeT
i - 75os4 Croion DARK and Red si5al9 Cr, S:
20 ie11Ns15 Rosendale Cement 95cdTl per Dbl :
sroSn c.n Portland s2ae2 90 English Portland 81 .od
a. 81 German Portland, 90 35ds2 10 Rockiand CoT5on
~. al rer lbl and do finishing al 20 state Lime
sc st Johns lame 0od95c. I4aths 81 % per 900
Goats Hair 22d26c per bushel; Cattle Hair l2al5c
COFFEE-Rio on the spot had light demand to-day,
and the rather weak IN sympathy with options
Ear cafCOes quoted l9aac and No l74c No sales re-
ported Mild grades steady and quiet sales, 1SOO bags
NaTacaibo asd 900 bags Lugnayra private terms Op-
tIons depressed and lower weakness a. HAVE
ana receipts Rio and Santos which prompt ed
decline of 5010 points after which there was slight re
covery, but toward the close the market broke again ao
final figure. about the bottom. indicating losses Of
1890 points from Wednesday. Havre dropped 2ala
frs Hamburg quiet and without much change. RIO
quoted Regular first 6 $50; good second 700 o.
change private, 3Is receipts 1900 Dass lti9 ceir
1900 bags; total stock, 244 600 bags Sapos receipts
II goo bags receipts Rio July November % 1888
sol COO bags same time 1888 022 600 bags same time
1887 76SOOO bags receipts at Santos July TO Novem
her 2s 1889 O27 900 bags time 1898 9l4. 0)C
bags same time 1887 $4,000 bags Total sales here TO-
f4ng as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

FLOUR AND MEAI-FLOUR-The eslorll msrks con:
sGHc Of Tf tsS sss d S. brands o6nOe ae
Lover English c sHPPSd s T movement s s Sc sales
"a 500 bbls x 200 for eXpoi' MI a .. ~ N ~
wCt VT a ma az $500 bs Minnesota lSSrs at 81 saa
Sc az SSy DIE - 800 bbls Fine 81 1852 45
Quotations C MIL ESra West lHs sss = 2oGS1 i2 49,
q ssGsS Il I p56r to c sSSise :. &c 5
80 ~ ia fsHcy 81 soes5 Mnncsoa spring Wheat low
extras s5ds2 IS clear g. lV ,n "a d ye N az p
ents ordinary to choice - 25et5 20 fancy do e. Boa
g 20 SuPeInG 1a Sre t i Weak rTi lIN
ard Ser' s5say So s s%G ra
Ext sa4 40 PatcHt - 2RRgsc2KwgfkAaTT
S sanf q c g. SIS Quiet
y soas $40 so ooO cSoRYMEAI @SdcT asnsSa
a y W Sss e52 uiSSG a at 'V' O' anu
Ss ,,dns up e to e a
sCS CSod Sgn and credited mainly 70 switching opera
ons in December ana May dtyeIe. dt1s OF nSn-
lions in price were comparatively small. at time
gsdiPs side and ans s a!ares Showed dccnc Of nc
from the close OF "wednesday. There was some little
tone the cable a1vlees steady 70 nr but neither
81 POINTS wf &So quito liberal sre renewed long
dema ng ed az Weakening factors December opened
at SS'ass2c and May at SSS SS1lnst So Ina b
turtle. drop Of "a on dS S' be r d1sR bu Ths and
S m csb SS But coward he close the liquidation
Pea and prices settled 6 6aek Dcs smS On
The curb December closed S8i4c sellers and May
SO Lice Interior receipts we're Sl6,T0O bushels f pc
and 70 3ls bushels winter Seaboard arrivals 4lOoI bsh
e and cearance 249 bushels againt 80 90o bushels
lower in keeping the hCayiness in options Abol
two loads taken for export and mr. Iu'
milling aside from which trailing was lHe!ess
SALES bushels future, 5000 oushe9s sP3, ~
Guiding ungraded winter red, at 72dS9l4ci No. nN
oaoat s4a, SS5c do b. about o4iae do IN ee.a,"
No / Northern 90a4 G91c ahoati No NoW7nber 20 q;
do December S3ls dS3 y 100 clo7it ~
sSSc; do January. sds4 &c closing at SIC 90
ruarv sGdsGi4c closing at stc do March =
closing at S7ssc Aptl. eShdeSesc. closing AZ
do May 50 lG0s9ec closing s@se % June a. ana
stronger with light offerings Sales - 900 ossa-s m
graded Western for export - ac WeseH qu9"pp -
80 STATE 576572c Canada, $50 SO &c - FL
Duil and weak sales 10000 bushels uhgfad.u N'ns."
SSS.6wed DO 5Oe58c; extra N H,p12y C SAdi
Has light demand two-rowed state quoted .cd %, ,
siX.rowed do 7Od6Oc; Canada 15dNOc country anu ~,
made CORN-The furry in November utINtI5 q. S.t ~
cago owing 10 the twisting OF " shof hal no ma
cToct here Continued free buying by exporters -rrNu
TO- strengthen spot market and n some a. preet
.nd snccial delivery taken by shippers OItloh'
barefed TITLE the outset but soon Wedh'aeu unu''
/ irser selling and cosed generally &c, Iowef
Speculation was noo iMIy January ond Nav
M 400 900 bushels future 20oo bushels SPOT and
snS.cia including Uneraded Mixed and White 4OGS.'c
\" Mixed 42c Yator. 42' a42'sc ahoat 42HG4S %
nee "a December ana early January steamer MlN'l
/ daa.6Ac s~ccial delivery January ana February No,
Sovember closing a. 14c; do Decens6sI, A IIlog
Al I9c closing at 419c do January 4leG4lHe CLOSING
at 4iasc do February. closing nominal DO May a "i00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

Pork and hams Door demand Bacon Ia IL pS1r hess
fhe demand Il Improving American nest WA" AZ W
ored Arm at 54s Sd Tallow in FAR demao9 S po an
trr.enne in fair demand AMI strong az Jos 81
eeo,.I demand Iard-SDot, the demand Is improssmss
,,.uros In Moor l,mand prime Western. spot steaD -
Dos Wheat and In feir DEMAND Somasnon 10 net
demand: futures in poor demand mixe1 western ~. ~.
dfm at A. I'D HOPS London-Pacihc Coast w 'Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Friday. Nov. 99.-BEEVl3S-R Receipts TO-
1874 carloads OF 32iS hcadj9 carloads direct
last side Aaughterers: % carloads Wtehawken
port aliV" by NJ GOLDSMITH; 1863 caI0tdt 601h-s. in
Guiding g. carloads Tor astmans Company "a carloads for
J. : carloads for kaufman stratus ana l carload
Of ocai stock and 81 carloads about al for the market
received a. jersey CITY The supply light and
with favorable weather the feeling rc and opening
saes loo higher. The finish wac tribe weak bur not
quoaby lower The yards cleared although q
ber oi carloads werc arrive lae IN the afternoon
Common prime Reeves ,old ~ s3 40da4 - per 100 n
and heavy Steer AZ 81 90 oxen and Stays ranged in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Countrn Real gsiate for 5a!t
flats Go Get, untnrnisheG.

49,
FOURTH STORY CORNER FLAT,
n southern exposure; light rooms AID
bath second story inside fiat. rooms and
bath steam heat, decorated; convenient 10
elevated and Boulevard cars. Boulevard
and 921-st.
ELATS TO LET Ia THE
i GORDON.
s9h.st.. 9th-ave. ; newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern Improvements; rent
nom s35 10 $50 per month rooms and
bath. Inquire OF the owner on premises.
l. E,W LEFT.-lOO West 94th-st.: choice
7-rOom fats; steam heat. hall boys
SAB 70 500.
ONE CHOICE s-ROOM and one g. room
~ apartment single house decorated
steam heat elevator adjoining 5th-aNe 3
Fast sith-st.
~ HREE ROOMS on thi-d floor. with gas
or private apu~e. 20 West fsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

ontions were little Irregular to-day. and the speeu;
o nolnts AZ the opening owing to weaker Liverpool ad
- bu, tSs was recovered ana on stronger south
oD .ccounts the market advanced 3a4 points Intended
WITH reer local buying closing steady ssles o"'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Rooms iDanteo.

II WO UNFINISHED rooms man and
Il wife not u exceed - N nthly; betN eel
gth and 34th ST., D., Tribune OAce.
xN ANTED.-Three or four rooms and
w bath. at least two rooms must De On
ground floor suitable for doctors Office BE-
tween Both and 18th sts Address W. O.,
Box o, Tribune Uptown once, l.23S Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Eelu nanteo.

Males.
A PRACTICAL doublc-entry bookkeeper
"A state age, reference and salary eX.
pected. l.. < r., Box 20. Tribune once.
EXPERfENCED CANVAsSEH who can
H talk; large commission. Call al 1853
Sth-aNe.
'FNJEN SEEKING EN- PLOYMENTT call
I'I write for information positions pro-
cured In every line OF business from office
u anacer 70 porter. Watchmcn, cOachmen,
drivers. collectors. engineers. usefui-men.
isntOrs and others. Apply METRO
POLITAN AGENCY. Gsj Broadway.
- ALESMEN WANTED. - Harper &
- Brothers are publishing a new book
By W. d. HOwels. Ia b. sold only by
opportunity: reference required. Address
WALTER BROWN, $50 Nassau-st, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

domestic 5lIu1rluns uautea
Females.

T. OOK.-By young girl as good cook IL
~ private family; assist with washing ant
ironing city reference. Gail for 5 days
10 East 0Cth-st.. Attn bell, wet side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Buslncss Gbances

Buslnc55 q hance5
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-Abo
"A si0O viii buy an Oh e.tahli she'd dry
ana fancv goods store sold only T. close an
estate rent. with 3 rOoin-, go per month.
IS Saud~st., Brooklyn.
A UToMATIC SELLING MACHINES
"A for ale OF merchandise. uckets. liauiia
noyeltlss &c. Licenses % make or use
granted By the VAUGHN ..A AUTOMATIC
~. Room 81
TURAP--sfock and fixtures Of Al and
Y oyster market rent low. ., 332 10Th
ave.
nOWNTOWN restaurant 20 he sold
ID rhoan on arrOunt Of sickness income,
SIG daiiv profitable business u right
party terms reasonable. "a Rutqers SID.
NAMES FOR SALE. Developed orc.
nl PRODUCING leli silver gold quaru ana
placer mines properties reported upon
CARL SCHULZ. NJ. r.. HALEY. Idaho.
VIyANTED. -Secretary with 81 loo 70
w $1,000 good salary ana sInplt security.
Address A. J. KIM o. DarciaS'at. NJ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Business Chances.

OYSTTR SALOON doing good business;
" 1000 people Ia the block; Vonls
back o, store small rent; good ielsols loI
selling. 40 East lJth-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

COTTON-On the spot Very dull but without qtota6Ie
.han0e sales Al bales for consumption Port receipts
81 ia bales against 5079 bales last week and 500
bales for day last year Tota 9I the week 2o66o2
~ 49, wear ago Since September receipt, TIE
Hrs haVs aggregated 3079,107 bales against 2G54452
P,iSs for the corresponding time last year.
Quotations are based on American standard OF classih
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16
Tuesday, July is. 1850.
ssNO TRUST, NO BUST.

The little poem which says ''no trust, no
bust" is appreciated by many who, lured by
the glittering appearance of some of the trust
them when they looked the best, (which was
just before they looked the worst. These are
the days of astonishing financial maneuvres,
bnt nothing more astonishing has lately been
seen than the operations in the Trust stocks.
For instance, the Lead trust. This trust was
formed on the theory that business which
had not recently paid we'll could be made
very profitable in the form of a trust. There
fore the lead makers were induced, by offers
which looked very generous, to sell their
business to the trust. We do not know how
much capital there was invested in the lead
industry, but have heard 1t estimated at less
than ten millions. But the trust found it
convenient to pile up capital stock of over
eighty-three millions. This small capital
was except dark" until few days ago, when
the public was let into the secret. AS a re-
suit of the exposure the stock of the trust
dropped from over 30 down to % in few
hours. And there are many who now think
it wasn't worth half that.
OF course there is no way of telling how
much of this very inflated stuff was "worked
off" by it's first owners to the oonfding pub
lio It is good thing that the swindle was
exposed before it was more successful. II
ought to teach even a very young and tender
sslamb" that he is no match for those who
| play against him with loaded dice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16
AN INTERESTING MIDDLE.

The New York murderer who is obliged
to have patience while the question whether
he can be properly killed by electricity is
discussed is having his share of punishment.
When the law providing for killing murder
ers by electricity was made no such difficulty
as has arisen was anticipated. 1t was sup
posed that 1t would be easy enough to do
the work, and an apparatus which seemed
efficient was devised. The experts having
the matter In charge procured for the pur-
pose Westinghouse dynamo, such as is
used for electric lighting, and giving what
is called an alternating current. This intro
duced a powerful element of discord. The
makers of this apparatus, who are also the
proprietors of system of lighting by our
rent of this kind, protested against the Sc
lection of their instrument for this use. 1t
would be monstrous, they said, to degrade a
noble instrument to this foul use, and, more
over, 1t would prejudice the public against
their system Of lighting by causing 1t to be
believed more dangerous to life than any
other. They charged that the electrical ex-
pert employed was interested in other sys.
TENS of lighting or in the manufacture OF
other instruments, and made the selection
with the purpose to injure them, and they
insisted that the current produced by their
dynamo will not kill, and would therefore
fail in practical trial The murderer also
by his counsels who seems also to represent
the Westinghouse company, took part in the
controversy, procuring stay of execution
until his protest that this form of execution
Is cruel aud unusual, and therefore uncon
stitutional form of punishment, could be con-
sidered.
The matter will be decided before long
we suppose. 1t does not seem that it ought
to be very difficult to kill murderer with
electricity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16
OH I

ooh, you have the paper, please look and
see if any one We know-has been born"
Fliegende Blatter.
Maud Muller was fined SIS the other day
in Kansas City for being drunk on the street.
The Judge wasn't as kind to Maud as he used
to be.-Rochester Post Express.
"The Button Trust" is now being formed.
This is nothing new. We've been interested
in Button Trust ever eince we've commeno-
ed wearing suspenders. s.-Yonkers States
man.
Mother-"Now, girls, as you've finished
your daily quarrel, suppose You go and eat
some dinner" Arabella (sarcastically)
suppose you want US to swallow our feud." !"
Life.
An Application. Parson White-"Howd
yo' like de sermon on Charity this morn.
In, deacons" Deacon Hardsorapple-"Dat
was VERY touchin' esrmon, parson. Kin
yo' lend me'r dollar."-Life.
Chow is your friend Beggs." ''He isn't
my friend any longer" "Whyl how is
thatr che did me deadly injury, and
me for it."-Chioago Ledger.
tell the state of the weather twenty-four
hours in advance by feeling her hair. If it
feels as If 1t were coming off she prepares for
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
First Citizen-sWhy don't you get DR..
Brownstone for your soma He must be a
good physician, for he has a large practice
among the Four Hundred" Second Citi-
zen-"Oh, he wouldn't do at all. I want a
brain specialist. New York Weekly.
What she liked: "What do you like besta'
said Mr.. Diffy Dent to his girl, as they stood
| together at the soda counter. "Oh, ] like
ginger ale!" she answered, ''and champagne
Anything that-that-that-" She didn't
finish, but she blushed; and Dify popped
that night.-Puck..
| Subjects Exhausted. Little >Alice-"Oh
dear, I'm afraid if Mrs. Blank don't go pret.
| ty soon we won't get our ride with mamma
| Amt her call most over9" Little Dick-"1
guess so. Mamma is talking about the sec
ond girl now, an there is only the nurse an
the janiter left."-New York Weekly.
The Materials were All There.-Downe-
"You seem much interested in the paper.
Have they discovered Cronin's murderersa'
Towne-No; but coming down in the ele.
| waited I saw man playing q cornet in one
| window, and in the next room fellow was
stropping a razor. I would like to see the
end Of it."-Puok.
Rev. DR.. Thirdly-"Is not your bill rather
high, DR.. Diagnosei'' DR.. Diagnose-"Yes
but 1 have scriptural authority for making il
high, and you, as clergyman, should moi
object" "Ah, I am not aware of such au.
thority." s'I will recall the passage to you
It reads: physician, heal thyself.' .'"-Life.
"You can have the property for $1,000
cash down. You couldn't build the houst
itself for less than "a, $780," said the owner (
the man who had come to look at 1t. %
think could" was the reply. II built i
two years ago for the man who sold 1t t
you. made fair profit on 1t at $2,700
But" he added, refective'Y, "that is abou
as cheap as yon can put up house Of thi
description" ''It is, is it," claimed tn
owner, forgetting himself "You just com
with me to the next block and I'll show yo'
row of houses a laundering sight bette
than this that I'm getting built for $3.50
| anieca n-ChieaQo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16
queen vttorfa,s Eyes.

fFOm LA6 Outn' 8 COmpanlOn.j
every forward" was the criticism said to
have been made by her Majesty, the Queen
of England, on the occasion of the presenta-
tion of one of our most beautiful American
girls.
Said distinguished English woman few
years ago. ssHer Majesty seems to attend
very strictly to the matter in hand, but there
is not trick of manner or a detail of dress
that escapes her notice.. Her intuitions are
SO keen, and the value that she sets on mod
esty Is SO great, her interest in the SO young
sincere, that she has become a famous reader
of character.
"The Queen detests airt, and she can de-
tect one of these specimens almost at a
glance. Neither velvet nor satin nor pre-
cious stones can cast sufficient glamor over a
tendency of this kind to hide 1t from these
truly motherly eyes,"
It is said that one day when her Majesty
was present in her carriage at military res
view, the Princess Royal, then about four
teen, seemed disposed to be little familiar
thoughtless, girlish fashion, with the young
officers of the guard. The Queen tried to
catch her:daughter's eye, but the gay uniforms
were too attractive, and the little princess
paid no attention to the silent endeavors of
her mother.
At last, in spirit of fun, she clappsd the
climax of her misdemeanors by dropping her
handkerchief over the side of the carriage,
and the Queen saw that it was not an aoci-
dent. Immediately two or three gentlemen
sprang from their horses to return it to
her, but the hand of royalty waved them
off.
"Thapk you, but it is not necessary" said
her Majesty. Leave it just where it lies," and
then turning to her daughter, she said, "Now
must ask you to get down and pick up your
handkerchief"
aBnt mamma-n
The little princesses face was scarlet, and
her lip quivered with shame.
"Yes Immediately" said the Queen.
The royal footman had opened the door
and stood waiting by the side Of the car
riage, and the poor, mortified little girl was
obliged to step down and rescue her own
! handkerchief.
This was hard, but it was salutary, and
probably nipped in the bud the girls first i'm
pulse toward ooquetry. American mothers
would do well to follow SO meritorioas an ex-
| ample.
Her Majesty has spoken very plain and sem
| sible words to the British nobility in regard
to the education and management of their
girls, and on the subjects Of Irritation and
immodest dressing she is eloquent.
II had no idea that your mother observed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16

has made fortune since he came to Amer

has made a fortune since he came to Amer
lea.
Those who have been rained on lately may
be pleased to know that an average of five
feet of water is estimated to fall annually
over the whole earth, and, assuming that
condensation takes place at an average height
of 5000 feet, scientists conclude that the
force of evaporation to supply such rainfall
must equal the lifting of 1922, ,000,000 pounds
of water 5000 feet in every minute, or about
three hundred billion horse power constantly
exerted. or this prodigious amount of
energy thus created very small proportion
is transferred to the waters that run back
through rivers to the sea, and a still smaller
fraction is utilized by man; the remainder is
dissipated in space.
Swedsnborgianism continues to make some
progress. At the seventy-ninth annual
meeting of the English Swedenborg society,
recently held, it was stated that 1924 vol
umes of the society's publications have been
issued during the year, showing an increase.
Copies in the Welsh, Latin, French, and
Russian Languages are included. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: "That this
meeting, recognizing in the doctrines of the
new church the divinely provided and only
satisfactory means by which the revealed
truths of the word are shown to be in har-
mony with the discoveries and sound deduc-
/ tions of science and philosophy, regards the
| work of the Swedenborg society in publish
| ing the writings which contain these doc
trines as of supreme Importance to the re-
ligious, moral and intellectual progress OF
mankind, and commends them to the inves.
tigation of all earnest seekers after truth"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-16
Some Information wanted.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
VIII DR.. Carmalt who says "sS00 per an
mum is small salary for Yale student as a
teacher" tell the public what proportion of
Yale students who add to their college
course two to four years in Law or Medicine,
earn $500 or the half of it in the year of
their praoticea Also, why young ladies who
after graduating from the High School,
teach two to four years at $3.50 to $500 per
annum in our public schools and then take
the full four years. course at Vassar, Welles-
ley or Michigan University and return to
New Haven with first class recommendations
as to scholarship are expected to begin at
5000 or less, if they are 80 fortunate as to
find grace in the eyes of the powers that
be?
Also, if he has heard of any first class
per cent bonds being sold at less than par of
lates Perhaps he can tell us too about what
the purchasers of Connecticut Railroad stock
at $50 expect to realize on their investments
when the capital stock is multiplied by 3 1-3
and whether in the present state of business.
long term per cent, non taxable bond of
the City of New Haven is not pretty fair
investment. If the Board will look out for
the peoples interest the Bankers and Brokers
can take care of themselves.
X " T.