davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Japanese and America

There is a strong desire on the part
of young Japanese to come to the
United States to acquire or perfect
themselves in the English language
and complete their education.
The welcome given to earlier stu
dents has led many who have entirely
insufficient means to undertake the
journey to come, indeed. with scarcely
more than enough to pay their pas
sage to this country.
Others, better provided for, have
no idea of the increased cost of living
here, while many hope to receive aid
from persons who may become inter-
ested in them here, or to find some
employment while they are carrying
on their studies.
The practical results are not al
ways fortunate, and many Of the stu
dents referred to would be better off
at home.
The reputatian of having been edu-
Gated in Europe or America has a
certain value at present in Japan,
however, and the Japanese students
are, almost without single excep-
tion, a credit to their native country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

hour of the time he called. A gen.
tleman, speaking of this difficulty,
remarked to your correspondent that
nc had visited the headquarters of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Possesses the Thickest Skin.

The whale may claim to have q
skin thicker than any other animal.
1t has skin nowhere less than several
inches, and in many parts fully two
feet, in thickness. The distinction
of being the thickest skinned quad
ruped belongs to the Indian rhinoce-
ros, whose hide has knotty or gran
ulated surface, and is so impenetra-
bic as to resist the claws of the lion
or tiger, and the sword or bullet from
fashioned smooth-bore muskets.
So stiff and hard is this skin that
were it not divided by creases Or
folds the animal imprisoned in its
armor cold scarcely move. The skin
of the hippopotamus runs that of the
rhinoceros very closely as regards
thickness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
On q Cattle Ranch.

The wise man from the East, on
first visiting a ranch comprising six
or seven hundred thousand acres,
cannot understand how the cattle
wandering at large over the range are
ever collected together He sees a
dozen or more steers here, a buncn of
horses there, and a single steer or
two mile off, and even as he looks
at them they disappear in the brush,
and, as far as his chance of finding
them again would be, they might as
we'll stand forty miles away at the
other end of the ranch. But this is
very simple problem to the ranch
man. The superintendent of the
ranch perhaps receives an order call
ing for one thousand head of cattle.
The breed of cattle the firm wants is
grazing in corner of the range
fenced in by barbed wire, and marked
pale-blue for convenience on a beau
tiful map blocked out in colors, like
patchwork quilt, which hangs in
the uperintendent's office. When
the order is received he sends Next
can on a pony to tell the men near
that particular pale-blue pasture to
round up thousand head of cattle,
and at the same time directs his SUI
perintendent to send in a few days as
many cowboys to that pasture as are
needed to "hold" a thousand head of
cattle on the way to the railroad sta
ton. The boys on the pasture,
which we will suppose is ten miles
square, will take ten Of their number
and five extra ponies apiece, which
one man leads, and from one to
another of which they shift their
saddles as men do in polo, and go
directly to the water tanks in the
ten square miles of land. A cow will
not often wander more than two and
a half miles from water, and SO with
the water tank Or a damned canyon
full of rain water as a rendezvous,
the finding of the cattle is compare
lively easy, and ten men can round
UP a thousand head in day or two.
When they have them all together,
the cowboys who are to drive them
to the station have arrived and taken
them off. At the station the agent
Of the firm and the superintendent
of the ranch ride through the herd
together, and if they disagree as to
the fitness of any one or more OF the
cattle, an outsider is called in, and
his decision is final. The cattle are
then driven onto the cars, and the
superintendent's responsibility is at
an end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
1ERE THEY WORK.
rHODS EMPLOYED AT MA
|TIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
his Thronged with CaIlers-Many of
lem Are Politely Shown the Door
hIv q Few Allowed to See the Big
HiciaIS.
The Two Headquarters.

4 York correspondence:
Fhe Republican and Democratic
6onal headquarters in New York
N now present scenes of great
kvity. Both headquarters are To-
Ied on Fifth avenue, New York,
SWEETEST thoroughfare in town, a
|e apart. The Democratic camp is
the east side of the avenue, at 139,
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
bets. and the Republican on the
st side of the avenue.
Glimpse at the Political Workshops.
Each of the national committees
|upies a big brown-stone building,
|mcrly utilized as a residence by
he of the wealthy aristocrats of
|hiOnable Fifth avenue. The two
Ildings are very similar in their
beral appearance. There is in each
bic broad hall, which the visitor
[ches by climbing brown stone
his which lead directly up from the
|ewalk without the intervention of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

their own car or were compelled to
use one manufactured in this coun-
try A special track will have to be
laid to the fair grounds, over which
to haul the gun. A heavy foundation
will have to be prepared on which the
gun can stand. In speaking of the
matter Lieutenant Baker said: "Our
biggest guns are about forty-fve feet
feet in length. The Krupp gun will
be. [ think, about eighty-seven feet
long. If it were fired on the lake
front the conclusion would be SO great
that it would shatter nearly all the
window glass in Chicago. 1t would
carry a ball from the lake front up
over the housetops of Evanston dis
lance of fifteen or eighteen miles. Its
initial velocity is 1880 per second"
The gun will be shipped to America
by a special steamship and transfer
red from the seaboard by cars made
especially for it.-Chicago Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

4 delight of the resident of cities
bere ground is less expensive, a
ant yard or lawn. Ground is too
4uable on Fifth avenue to give even
plot as big as a blanket for lawn
qrpoSes Therefore the door of the
3 broWn-stOne buildings open di-
4tly onto the sidewalk, and the
SFser-by may glance into the win
Tvs and get a glimpse Of the polit-
4 machinery in operation on the
kIde. 1t is only a glimpse, how
Ter, that he gets, for most of the
stuaI work is done in retired
Prtions of the buildings, either
the second or third floors, or in
Poms further back and removed
pm the public view. Both of these
eadQuarJers are curiously.partitioned
by big wire screens intended to
Pep the curious public from invading
Pc privacy which officers and en-
RoyeS must have, not only in their
pnyersation, but in their desk-work,
memoranda, etc. At
pen headquarters part, or all, of
tie ilrSt floor is given up to the pub
/ and to those whose business brings
Rem often to the headquarters, while
lgh wire screens, guarded by eXpe-
eenced doorlleepers at the foot of the
FahWay, prevent unlimited visitors
curious observers penetrating above
Ple nrSt floor. The front room in each
7'iiolng, which formerly seTred as a
RafioF is now fitted up as a sort of
Suefal reception room for all callers.
he moor is covered with mating, or
11pn,'!olh, big table in the center is
a.u with newspapers and writing
a'erlal, chairs are arranged about
fle SIDE of the room, and an assistant
'sedht-atarms ot1iciates in this
k 0HI' receiving all callers, learning
na vn business and facilitating its
"">actlon, or getting them away by
o'Ne ldctfuI scheme in case the caller
'A> unlikely to be welcome caller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

one of the committees in response to
request from a prominent member
of the committee, waited all of one
day without being able to see him,
and waited three hours on the second
day before getting his turn with him.
Other politicians of prominence, who
come hundreds or even thousands of
miles to consult the committee
officials on important business, are
obliged to wait hours and even days
before seeing them. Hence the
necessity of a spacious reception
room, large supply of literature to
amuse the waiting visitors, and an
assistant sergeant-at-arms with rare
ability as a prevaricator. After the
visitors have tired themselves out
with reading the newspapers, listen
ing to the excuses which the able as
sistant sergeant-at-arms is able to
counted the rows of brown stones in
the fronts of the opposite houses,
they have the opportunity of leaning
back in their comfortable chairs and
studying the features Of the fat
cupids which ornament the ceilings
of these once elegant parlors. At
the Republican headquarters the
room adjoining the front parlor is
partitioned off with wire screens into
a number of departments where Ser
geant-at-arms Swords and several
clerks and secretaries operate, while
at the Democratic headquarters the
back narlOr is utilized as a writing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
room and consulting-room for callers
Room for the Press.


At the Republican headquarters
the big dining room, which opens of
the back parlor and also off the hall,
is the office AMI workroom Of Secre-
tarv McComas. At the Democratic
Headquarters the dining room OF the
house, which corresponds in location
ia the one already referred to, is utiliz-
ed for newspaper headquarters Here
the press agent Of The committee fur-
nishes to the newspaper callers, whose
name is legion, sundry bits OF lnfor-
nation calculated to cheer the Dem
ocratic heart, carefully written out
on slips of paper and manifolded SO
that all who will may make use OF
them. This work is performed at
the Republican headquarters in the
front basement room, where the
newsnaper callers are duly entertain
Cd and furnished with such choice in
formation as will lead the public to
believe that Republican success is as
sured.
Tnstairs, where comparatively few
people penetrate, the grand mogu.s OF
TIN, committee, chairmen and tnelr
nrivate secretaries, working members
of the committee and their aids, nave
their desks, and are hard at work.
Each of the rooms is filled up with
all the necessary Office paraphernalla,
including tppewriters and the stem
orrapher attachment. Easy cnalrs
and sofas are also here. SO that elIher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

and unless his business is very impor-
tant he must make his call brief,
and talk straight to the point. Each
man has his own sphere Of action.
One has the question Of organization
of clubs, another has charge of cam
paign speakers, another has the SUI
perintendence Of the preparation of
the literature with which the cam
paign of education" is to be carried
on, the treasurer has charge of the
distribution Of funds, the finance
committee has the more important
work of raising the funds, and so the
work goes on, each man with his
corps Of assistants in general charge
of his particular field, but all con-
sulting one with the other, and all
together on general questions of
policy and general lines of work and
the development of the campaign.
Neither Of the two leaders of the
opposing national committees was
known outside of his own State when
the last Presidential battle was
fought. Both are young men, and in
their youthful vitality and energy
possess a alaable campaign equip
ment In manner and physique they
are in striking contrast. William f.
Harrity, the chieftain of the Cleve-
land and Stevenson campaign, is a
titan, with tall, well-built, and
1.-the figure, curly dark hair, and a
pleasant face He won whatever
fame he has as campaign manager in
the political battles in Pennsylvania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Better-Looking Girls at Home.

It is narrated Of distinguished
American Journalist that when he
visited Egypt for the first time he
rode out one morning to take look
at the pyramids Mounted upon a
bony Assyrian mule, he had inspected
these mammoth chefs d'9uvre of the
lost arts, when suddenly he was
brought face to face with the sphinx.
Gosh" said he, in tones of aston
ishment. "What's this?"
That" explained Hassan Ben Ali,
the faithful Mameluke guide, that
is the famous sphinx, emblazoned in
song and illumincd in story"
"Humph," said the journalist. after
critical review of the placid DANES
features, $50 this is the sphinx, Ell?
Well, I don't think she amounts to
very much; we've got girls in our
office one hundred per cent. better
looking than she is"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Chairman Thomas II. Carter, of

Chairman Thomas II. Carter, of
the Republican National Committee,
is physically a noticeably small man
in comparison with the strapping
leader of the Democrats. His nature
is phlegmatic, and at 81 he looks
older than his years. He was not
conspicuous in national politics out
side of Montana until he appeared at
the Minneapolis convention as lead
er of the Harrison forces. He has
the reputation of being very pleasant
and affable with his intimates, and
is courteously polite to strangers.
The Democratic Staff.
Chairman Harrity's executive staff
is made up as follows:
S. P. Sheerin, secretary; NJ F. Tarpey, of Cali
fornia, Alameda, Cal; Charles S. Thomas, of
Colorado, Denver, Col; Carlos French, of Con,
Florida, Monticello, Fla. Clark Howell Jr., of
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga; J, J. Richardson Of
Iowa, Davenport Iowa; Charles RE W. B1ai r., OF
ley, of Kentucky, Louisville, KY; James
yeffries, Of Louisiana, Rapides, La; Arthur
Of bane
pau, of Michigan Detroit, Mich; Michael Do
ran, Of Minnesota St. Paul Mimi; Charles B.
hOWIy, OI MISSISSIPPI, OX1OTI, MlSS.s JOuu ".
Prathcr, of Missouri, ST. Louis, NO.; Alvah w
Sulloway, of New Hampshire, Franklin, n H.;
Miles Ross, of New Jersey, New Brunswick
Buffalo, N. YIN. W. Ransom, of North Caro-
lima, Weldon, N. c.; Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio,
Lima, Ohio; Samuel E.. Honey, of Rhode
Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn; o. T. Holt, of
Texas Hogst9n Texas - Brad ne B. sma aae Of Of
Virginia, Sandy, Va.
Chairman Dickinson's associates on
the campaign committee are:
Brice. Of Ohio, Lima, Ohio; 4: P. German, of
Of New York, Buffalo, N. y; B. B. smailey, Of
North Carolina, Weldon, N. C.; B. T. Gable, Of
Illinois, Rock Island, Ill; E. c. WALL of Wis
consin,, Milwaukee, Wis; Josiah Quincy, Of
Massachusetts, Boston, Mass; William F.
Harrity, of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa.
Republican Managers.
Chairman Thomas III. Carter is the
head of the National Committee of
nine members, with a Vice Chairman
and a Treasurer and Secretary. OF
all of them, outside of Treasurer
Bliss, ex-Congressman Lewis E. Nc
Comas, the Secretary, is the best
known to Newly orkers. This is
Chairman Carriers full Board of Coun.
cilors:
Vice Chairman, Michael III. De Young OF
California; Treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss Of
New York; Secretary, Lewis Z. McComas; Ex-
ecutive Committee, J. S. Clarkson of Iowa;
Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey, Joseph II.
Manley of Maine, Samuel Fessenden OF Con-
necticut Henry G. Payne of Wisconsin, Rich
ard c. Kerens of Missouri, William O; Brad,
New York, John R. Tanner of Illinois, w. j..
Campbell of Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
BIGGEST GUN ON EARTH.

The Great Krupp Gun. 81 feet Long,
That Shoots Fifteen Miles.
Through the courtesy of Herr Lau-
ter, an expert German engineer, we
have obtained a cut of the biggest
gun on earth. The sketch was made
by Herr Lauter and shows the gun as
it will probably be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. When Lieutenant Ba-
ker suggested to the Krupp represen-
tative that this gun be left on the
trucks, Herr Lauter said it would de-
pend altogether on whether they had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
HUMOR OF THE WEEK.
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.
Many Odd, Curious, and Laughabie
Phases of Human Nature Graphically
Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists OF
Our Own Day.
Sprinkles of Spice.

He" SHOW Shame her own image
Why does he make Shame feminine?"
She-"Because men haven't any. .
Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

of the chairman can lie down If they
hear anything during the campaign
that makes them tired. Messrs. Har-
rity and Carter both have well-ftted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

sircs INDIVIDUAL with whom he de-
Ivy 10 come in contact.
IT. 'aiiers Must BE Patient.
durino :. rooms are always crowded
The So 'ne business hours Of the day.
the ch.dee caller who wants. to see
lther ~a al lian or secretary, or any
njltao Delhoer of the National Com
eets an may think himself lucky if he
~ audience with him within an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

yIyBEREAs n ! o,c.n,.p x,a
w dav Of Juix issi o,sSs ~. ,as< - - - - ~
Isl s5K nsv.his Meet. 49, 49, ~ ~ se ~.
ravahIe ~ niS cSs c,ass 49, a. 49, -
coilsferni secur,sv sav shs ssrS ~
Iarhe cos.s.~ - sS.,s-.'-Sr.Sse sssecS<.
ss;d bonas ness. nuwss.sx 80. 49,
and ninetv-tour st.s'- resr~..ssx.'s 49, ~
ssrh =, ~ 81. 80 resestuseiy end o1o3
-. ~, <sne asN sAee % one tneQeene -
nnsdr.s Son sna n .hs rar' OF s~rsss 81 10
nas"iSe s"nes numpefea cnnsecnuveiy 8o44
ss, g 100 ., sandrsd COZ inclusive -
mortrsre - yer =. ..,S 49, 1870 -. sna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Eggs. re; butter. 20 TO &c; potatoes. 90
10 oscs oeAps. hAad-ptcked. Sl.60 TO 2.Ot;
honry. bc; curly lettuce. l0c per ID; head let
thee. l5e. parsley. &c doz lunches; turnips
- 90 30c ou; cabosges. 30 TO 65e doz; beets. Is
20 &c ou; rurra bagas. 25c bu; apples. 80 to 30,
bos carrots. 2, TO zoe; celery. Is to DC doz
squash. 2cs pumpkins cc TO q. . doZ; spin
nch 81 20 J5c bu; vegetable oysters. rs TO Sc
watereress. t0ro &c: d5z lunches, MINT 4Dc
co< ounchess csnlinowers. 81 . 80 doz; grapes.
Niagaras. t5c basket, tarsfips. 80 10 6oc per
bushei
Wheat. old and new. o7c; corn. SIC; oats. 35c;
re. iec; barley. $l-l0.
-Four and teed-Liy white. -; patent. S2.5C
per cwt; buckwheat Hour. 10 per ewt; corn
meal. SIS per ton; feed. tl--50 TO tl9 per ton
midelings. ti6 per ton: bran. SN per ton (;
snlss. sit per ton: scyscaiugs slt per ton.
W0ol-Washei. keSZ0. unw4shed. lOtsaDc.
Hay-Abo9r L. loads OF hay Of good quality
was marketed. Prices are fair. There is q
Ia ge supply and fair demand Clover. IS to
~ timothy. ~ 10 ~.
Beef. 4s4sse; pork. e06l1c; fresh pork
IONS. NeslUt.c; mutton. bsSossc; spring lamb.
Iesc. fowls. sSlDc: spring chicken. solle;
veal. dsSIc, yenisou. s8i6c. bear meat. 90 lie :
katherine. dairy. lslae i5tsc; creamery butter
Inc. i7Gzlc; quail. 81 So. 40 doz.
Hides aud Tsllow-6reen. 81 70 SIC; steers.
over % Tbs. Sc: cured hides. ia To 4i1c; CO Z
SKINS. green, Sc; calf skins. cured. o19c; tai
low. reugh. lie, rendered. Sac. pelts. Ice TO
Toe, sheariinxs. zbc TO u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
u. DeGOlia
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Room and 9. Tower Blk.

FOR LILE.
House and lot on SCuth Lafayette street.
with furnace and gas city water. sewer con-
necsiop n and all modern Improvements.
Two on Fifth avenue near College,
New house with eight rooms on Ashland
one on south I.adraye strest
One on West Leonard street.
One on Randolph street.
One on Paris avenue.
One on North Prospect
One on Fair street.
Also lots in all parts Of the city.
have some nne acre property suitable for
Plating. which | will sell cheap or exchange
for other property.
FARMS.
/ have . farm. three miles from city. Of %
acres. good seven room house. cellar. good
well and cistern. large barn, corn crib, hog
pen and other outbuildings. finest kind OF gar
den land; will sell or exchange for city
Also - acres. I'VE miles from city. with first
class buildings. soil Gay loan. 30 cleared and
all seeded. four acres of beech and maple tim
Der. fences good; 10 sell or exchange for city
A farm of 10 acres, two miles from Hast
ings. Barry county. with la0 acres improved.
~ acres OF beech. maple. ash and walnut tim
Der. Soil clay loan. nrst class house. two large
fenced and In . high state Of cult walton
would take Dart city property.
Also ~ acres. II miles from city. good build
ingy good orchard and good land, will cell o.
exchange for cisy property.
Farm Of 100 acres. II miles from city. well
Also one of 50 acres II miles from city. for
have . large list Of farms in every direc-
ton from this city. II you want farm come
In and look over my list. IS l can suit you.
II. J. DE0OLI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

We offer one hundred dollars reward
Tor any case of catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
=. J. CHENER n CO., Props. Tole-
do, q.
We. the undersigned. have known
y. y. Cheney for the last rs years. and
believe hini perfectly honorable IN ali
business transactions aud financially
abe % carry out any obligation mad Z
BY their 1rm.
West q rrnax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. ..
wsidiux. kinnsn 4 Marvin. wbole-
sale Druggists. Toledo. @.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the Blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 80 per bottle. sold by ali drug
Rssts. Testimonials free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Wires nsils 81 ~ rates; steel cut. 81 50 rates;
sisss. 75e- Builaiag pSvcr. OIL 10 ~ per roll I;
sater proof, 81 per roll.
Lamb>r-kstaii piece staf-No. hemiock
~ g. including Is feet lengths. SIT, add 81 per
l.010 feet for every additional two feet. No. 2
hemleck. up TO And inc uding Is feet. ~; every
feet. ada g. Tor every additional two teet
ever - feet; Nc. ] flooring. white pine.
ST.; No. flooring. white pine. $40; No. :.
No. I ceillng- =. SO; No. 2 ceiiifg. =. SIS;
No ceiling. =. so; No. ceiling. =. SIC;
Ne. I sidlng a SIS, No. 2 siding. 4 si4;
siding. 81 Finishing maferisl-So. l com
IN On boards. $50. No. common boards, SIS;
No. 3eommon boards. ss. ~ finishing. 80.
ShiBg.es-.t star. ~ inches clear. 81 per thou
sand. star : star 10 inches clear. SIS per
thousand. No. ? Eve Inch clear butt. g per
thousand; sound butf. $3.50 per thousand
enil sainEes. 81 Per thousand. Iath-Se
whfte pine. -. No. white pine. N.ty. ship
ping Cnlis 80 Infil eulls 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

probate oRDEn-sfsss Of Miehionn
touHfs 81 ksBt--o A. session "a -
The Probate ofhee. Ia the city Of frame No.
ias. On 10 xih cay 81 oceebFs. IN tDe 49,.
ore ~ usnrd right huudr<d nd n5ntf V-1u6
Present Cyrus T.. Fertsna JuaRe u Pro&ufv
n the ~ tier cf the estate 81
CRAIG G BEILEH reroae4.
Marcus A. Plsrce. sfmtnistr>fry. ~it1 ~,
20 this court his ira an Illustration scooouk
IL = ordered. that frldey. tire 18th &C. -
So~tmb-f 80. ~ Ten o'clort n THE fsFeo9>n.
examination and allowance ~ SAID oecouu1
fne " r. further ordered, that . copy 81 ~
order Ne rub tshec three successive ~ee6p ~.
yfeus o. said taT 81 hexrfek. N tho a7nnn
ksTife HsrAie. tntfs re~eporeH of1nGr1
sne circnistins - sd eeupss 81 k<n1,
Cyrus X FFkEIEe
"A tue cepyj Judge II psc1o1e.
kposss B. kssos h>sisssf sur seso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
FIGURES OF TRADE

Sxx Yosx- Ses- ls--Aoasy offered AZ essy
sslss toasy. bat 10 transactions we're re-
90 ded Al tlaele>c saerp Vas . p4eGsif1i
ss.f, n afsfillz 4 per c<nf-
F1e8snss ciosrd steady posted rates. 49,
a. kor eeDa1d.
GsssrnmsDss steady currency. a. iuTsa
ma. sxtel5rd n Registered. ist& bid
a. eoaDoas. i1sts ssa- Pacific railway bondz
slns~1 a. ioll8~ss CsIoa ersf's lst. bid
,.nxing ll1as ia bid. esarrsis i0c bid.
rad ~ ou the s<aes sxchaaSe d4Tiug the
TOO h0ars OF b1ss1e<s today va3 limited
1ltad states rubosr certificates aud Io.sd ..
Ana Afier Alrhi<aa we're very skfoag 2Ed
Al z1ee1 ~. per cent 4Ii1 "a per cent re
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