davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On September 18th, September 25th
and October 9th, 1894, the 9. M. 81 st.
z. Ry will sell Harvest Excursion tick
cts at reduced rates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

eliminated the income tax, no part of
the country would have seriously dis
approved and the Senate would have
come ont of the contest with better
public credit There is not a human
being who can express even a glimmer-
ingly intelligent opinion of the amount
of revenue that the income tax will
yield. Never in the history of the
world, it may fairly be guessed, did a
great nation enact a revenue measure
with so little knowledge Of the proba-
bic amount of money that it would
bring into the public Golfers. Mr.. Car
lisIle'f position as Secretary of the
Treasury under these circumstances is
not an enviable one.-From "The Pro
gress of the World" September ReCieao
Of ReojeaOS.
A man wanted to learn what profess
sion he would have his son enter, and
so put him in the room with bible,
an apple and dollar bill. If he found
him, when he returned, reading the
bible he would make q clergyman Of
him; if eating the apple, q farmer; if
interested i'll the dollar bill, q banker.
When he returned he found the boy
sitting on the bible with the dollar bill
in his pocket and the apple almost de-
voured. He now proposes to make q
politician of him, and thinks he will
become famous some day in politics.
Dunlap Reporter.
An exchange voices the undivided
sentiment of an army of weary county
newspaper writers in the following:
News, news, news, news! 1t is good
enough to give fellow the blues. No
body married, nobody dead nobody
broken an arm or a head. Nobody
came III to talk of the "Crap," nobody
booty and started q scrap; no one to
run in for taking horn, nobody buried
and nobody born. Oh! for a racket,
q riot a fuss; some one to come in and
kick up muss. Something to stir up
the peace laden air, somebody thumped
in an inch Of his life, somebody run off
with another mans wife. Somebody's
baby got chokcd ON pin; somebody's
darling that ate lye again; somebody
to come in and pay up his dues; any
thing just so its news, news, news
Guthrie Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
e For Years.

Says CARRIE E. STocKwELL. OF Chester.
lcld, N. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part Of
the chest. The feeling was as IL ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

Use the best preparation to cure gray
hair and baldness,-Hall's Hair Re-
newer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
OlulNcno Notices.
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
HuIsoN River BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS
..rv. wong. O., ALBANY
Daily except -snGay, =,
Leave, peshrlssN.s Per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~ ~
Wet - t. il,i .....;..... ...''..:.':''
Yor ALBANY. landing a. Yonksrs. West f3'ns. WV
III. Posgakeelsi-. hhneirNt 49, , az ''~~'0'
Ie,gfL4nl .,a.s Albany A. ; ~ A. NJ
COS%EtTiONS. -.......,,.,,
WEST POINT. NEWBt Ron. ard POuHHNEEf9'E'
riiI'%fiir.cK rs fs,ry,. with Ulster and Del II. r.
g. t,sufis { ne t"isk Is go, -, -, +,
CITskILi wlh spec al trans on the Cais@" NJ. H. &"
a.. OUe E.r,a,lag EaNway. - ,..,.
lI.RASY WIKI trains : Nngar1 Falls ard ne "eN;
r..tcn snd M. East; Montreni and ne Nof'h' ana
WIN ~, -al ualn4 O. an from SARATOGA -.
80 >.U YORK T-arsf.r Company WI ca. Tor snc
MoRNiNc AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
FAIL RGWiER llNsp
FOR BOSTON NEWPORT. Martins N.n~,atd Nan
,uck~i cape ID Az Eastern and Northern MOUNTAIN
rfard nnd s~sshor" ppintr ..,... =.
D0t.UiE SERVICE. Tho PRISCILLA, PURITAN.
PI.YMOj TIL ami TlLGRlM IN c'ma.is@'n together two
heats each way daily. \ H." orchestra on r"r rave
Sew YORK flom Per - cold numnrg. North RIVER
lot Of Murray 81. week days at 80 AM go T. ~
SUNDAYS 20 T. " only boats rom New York. 80
T. ~ weee-days and $50 T. VI sundays touch ~ N'%,
mort Pullman t-gtlhulei trains leave Fall RIVER nj -"
~ 40 A II due BOSTON $50 ana 300 \ u
r,,loso 10 l. -. Box 49,. New YORK, Tor
: Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

The total number shows
\ nor rent

fourth week In July The total nur,bor cbo,vs
a loss OF $3s1.27o. or $.S5 Der cent "''"'
First week Ausust-
!, or,, . 49, 1894. Difference i. O.
- LEO 81. I35,22S Inc. $I2557S -S)
''''''''oH''. iSi-si7 12o0Gs9 Dec 1lel5S S42
Total. II co.'s $aQ52 .97 81 oG5 oI7 Inc sl2 400 n 4,
Fourth week in Jry-- ~ WV
- comp in"a $2 Cos $40 SO ooG G72 Inc s3l 800 1l54
- NoHg1Il'S' I,si5,34S JlO21iS Dec 1880 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

The bank exchanges Of the New orK I'ea.ii ,s
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same WEEK oi
ne Preceding two years compare as ioilo"s.
Shs.. aug 49, 800 sI4 s! ssss $50 $50 ;9a
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
inere was no great change in rates for none.
~ The Stock Exchange call loans continued 10
ue al per cent and there was little demand iVI
,S ans Tor fixed periods. Some improvement -
t e demand outside the Exchange was repoiue
money brokers, but the supply OF l1nus rnle
"a rye and rates were not advanced AS d ~
Que, ey ranged from / per cent for thirty uaS8 ~
..,zvS per cent for from four 10 six months. ~
an e European markets rates for Hohe! a.,
ABOUT steady at previous figures althoush az az
Tsris they eased off a trine to 1as per cent. IA
London the Bank 81 England made no change ~
.es Official rate and In the open market discounts
,uied at q per cent and bankers balances WIZ
''s sr1d from day to day at h@h per cent NOV
- ne foreign exchanges were weak ana io"ri.
ne decline In rates was due to an extremely rs
ce'hand for remittance because there was no pr
.epube Increase in the supply OF cOmmerca Diii9'
small amount Of gold was taken carry III the
week for shipment 10 Europe. but the emu ol
me movement Is generally believed 10 have pceil
reached. There was as usual very little DONG
Yesterday. but the tone Of the market was heavy
al about 81 S6A ana "a S7% for long ana snort
sterling bills respectively. Compared WIN ule
rates current a week ago. these figures show
decline Of nearly q per cent to the sterling
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
ssw9nty-one railroad companies or systems Tor ,ne
hrsA week in August. OF the number fourteen
COMPANIES return gains Of $l25,57s or 1sO per
cent, land seven companies losses Of sil2,l5S, OF
~ p~er cent. The total number shows gain
Nsyf20. or 0.T per cent. 1t has printed also
ne ~ earnings Of fifty-ave companies for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

A DIVERT. sEMrNrs AND suEscRIPrIoTs, ron r
cEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No i2'; Sr9a s.
way 2d door north Of Thirty-nrst St AMI ADV EH.
TiSSrMI:NTs at the following Branch orice.: e3t
Eshthave e. corner Twenty third ST; iss sx,h-avc.
XXI Eourthaye corner Fourteenth-st 30 Third ave.
corner Fortyseyenthst; LOIS THIRD near siS,y;
nrst-st :. .S Frst-aye loo West Fory -second-st ~
Columbus Sc Avenue A; i323 Thrd-aycs % west
Fourteenh-s Isl West Forty second-st % Thlrd-ase
a,s Thi,i-aye OIL Tbrd-aye between One-hundred.
ard twelfth and Onehundrei- and thirteenth SITS
twenty ATHEIST 2f3 West one hundred "a twenty
=, ana seo West one hundred W to
o rn 4, regular ONCE rates .es
In Brooklyn at g. court-st: 800 De a ~: '
pedford ave- u s n. m. at regular Once fn-sA
Eupocean Branch. ro- embellishments only. "a S'sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Net cash balance $50 779379 33S7996l Dec so9' 4I'

BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED'
Rv the operations Of the New-York sub-Ireas-
urv in the week ended Friday night. which IN
Guided payments Of $1,000 for purchase OF Pa
cihc Railroad bonds Tire associated banks losI
s4s1Ol7. The weekly bank statement published
Yesterday showed an average loss in cash oil
,elsO.7OO. The principal change was In legal
tender notes which fell off $2.6S6.5oO. There was
a further expansion of loans by &,5lS2oo but
this certainly did not result from Increased ac-
tivitv in Stock Exchange markets ne ue-
crs a So in deposits was somewhat larger IMAM the
other changes demanded. but the statement was
fairIv consistent The result of all the changes
was a further loss Of g. O50.S50 in the surplus
rsserye but the banks still hold in excess OF legal
uirenents SCI OO2 $50, against deficit OF Slo-
Kr;in the corresponding week year ago ana
a surplus Of Sl577i,450 at the same time IN the
preceding year. ., l., .,o,
The changes in the corresponding week In three
needing wears were follows: leyS-l-oahS
Increased S. O7S 200 cash decreased SZ,hS'ooV' Ge
nosjs decreased s741 700 and surplus reseINe Ie
creased 80 529 SIS 1S92-Loans Increased >''tooo'
cash decreased s3s3l700. deposits decrease g.:
2a 200 and surplus reserve decreased Soo-o9'' 1 =;
iSsl~ioans increased s9S5,5O0, cash decreased ,',
na 400 deposits increased Sl,1l6,$O, and surplus
reserve decreased $433.625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Nook MARKET IRREGULAR.
,.n1NG on 4 SMALL SCALE.
,xcE IN RATES FOR MONEYrFOR-
r1cN EXCHANGE LOWER
SUNDAY. August 12-p. IN.

Sunday. August 12-p m
,..,.ca states Treasurer received last week
The toms 50. 49, 725; from internal revenue
from -. and from miscellaneous sources $2Sl.-
SSNv, from all. sGo53.192. against S6.655lS6 in
So tons IONS week. The falling off was uniform
he ~ sources Of revenue. The weekly Treas
rom ..,,ent showed a decrease in the net cash
ufy So" ,.. Of s2Os.2l6, and decrease Of sl9l.lO2
IN , '"o.lts in National banks The reduction IN
n Cep cash balance. therefore. was $399,ils.
tns !" .,,ncipal changes in the vault balances
]" ode up as follows: A loss in the gold bal
ve's y p2o.7S5. by decrease Of sS57OGS in coin
snF ..ron minus reduction Of s363lO in the
sa' n outstanding certificates; a gain in the
s~ balance Of $4o24O3. by a reduction of
% as in outstanding certificates and Treasury
~ loss a decrease Of $4O643 in coin and
"'. . and A loss IN the legal tender balance of
p. ..ss by decrease Of sl5.6SS in notes and an
''' n sl2OeoO in currency certificates Holdings
.~,,ional bank notes We're not greatly changed.
.,rv notes issued under the law Of 1880 to
~ amount Of 72S479 We're returned in the
-" Us. ~ business. and the volume of these notes
,-or,atlon was reduced by that amount to
..,oo,s074 The Treasury's liability for the re-
-.,,,on Of National bank notes was reduced
" ga soi and deposits Of lawful money on this
s,.,,pt to S26275Ol4.
c,,,o,ned is Saturdays statement compared
',S The corresponding GATES of the preceding
two years -. 400 49, % 90 ,,r u %.
s RS1 5s5 sSS' ss,SS 200 1siSS9sS
I.s 80 81 900 a 29 900 'N 9 S, s,,
Ths following shows the relation between the
~! a%' reserve and the total deposits at the re-
.pectiye dates ..o.o., -oo
spe.ie .,snIers .... 593o9,ooo 22sso7oo l2l2o'"oo
-. .s47 osc. 300 S7e.5o55oo s212 2o2 900
S:; sD:, d 5s20Ss laao7s,o aaO5Os75 '2a'o
surplus ... si5,7744s% 'sie.'4'S75, sc7OO2 a So
.Deaclt.
THO following table shows the percentage of re-
~. - hold for each bank. II should be observed
.,at the National banks are required 10 keep q
,Sserye Of % per cent and state BANKS one o' 10
Per cent o,.,,orad
with iha' oi N"9 Ars 4. Aug II. Differences.
Cod coin and
bullion less So s2o57o So 4os7s7 Dec $500 7sa
I $ notes less GER 4,44sos2 Asl2asi Dec. 1S5 SsS
ssi%' HANK note: !e24S46 4770S9S Dec. 1'424'
silver dollars and
sglicn less GER 1s ssl47s 10 2ss SO Inc. 400 1903
- sIei ia s12o 4645s Dec. s2osalc
Deposits IN NATION, l2724eo5 12saa,os Dec. 1912
-o., balance slss779a7o sl3a esoi Dec. $3.50 us
legal-tender re- .ooo ,oo onoooo
- 80 90 oc, nae 5000 3lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
Gotris
Sales bp 2uetlon.


CALF OE NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- TIE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF
The Government Of Chill will sell at public auc.
Ion in the city Chill the 18th Of October
80, ana following DAYS 81 works and IL nitrate
beds situated Province Of Tarapsca the total value
~ ssid properties being nearly foWoVC two n.ul,on
pounds stens Parties interested NAV apply FOR furtnsf
t,sorr..Ion 70 the General of Chill IN Ncw-Noks
ma ,hs corsult Of Chit psssdelahia and n".'~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

PROVIDENCE LONE.
FOR EOsTOX WORCESTER AND TIN. EAS1. Only
lac conncc,ng with through pArlor cars to ne WHITE
%EW PIER 30 y r.. one block abb cana. 81. at At
a 81: due Boston, 1.l5 A. NJ. due Worcester. A. ~
Sundays OBS \ NJ. Lin. Whit NJ ENpre'S dne
r,ayn.s 20 T. NJ Full nights rest shortest rail ride
FINE ORCIESTEA on each sye4mrr. . ~--
STONlMGTWM G0Ml&.
Insde route East oily dr.ci Sog.i L5rie 10 GAR.
ana New Hampshire leave Now rics 49, y. T.. AT cOl
i II daily. INCLUDING Sdndlg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

miscellaneous.

DRUsHEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3i5 Peari-ss.
JOHN X. HOPPEI. Manufacturer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
"SPOKEN" AT SEA.
How News Is Exchanged Between Ship
En- Route.


En- Route.
Many OF the newspapers published in
our seaports give column to shipping
news. One of the most frequent an
nouncements is to the effect that a
ship named was spoken" on a given
day, in certain latitude and longitude.
The meaning of the term cannot be
mistaken, but how communication was
held may not be so easily understood.
Of course the EXPIRE ssion, spoken at
sea-" came into use when it was the
custom for two vessels whose courses
came near crossing to hail each other
through the captains, using the speak
ing trumpet. By this means news
was received and sent. But this occa-
stoned loss of time, if it did not neces-
state change of course. In later
usage the spy glass has taken the
place of the speaking trumpet, except
in cases where the vessels are coming
near together in their regular courses.
Communication is now made by sig
mailing, and the code is very simple.
Every merchant vessel in foreign trade
has a registered number by which it
can be identified in any part of tho
world. Two vessels exchange numbers
by signal, and that one which first ar
rives at any port connected with the
rest of the globe by caole reports hay
ing spoken the other in such and
such latitude and longitude, "all we'll"
The report is made public through the
shipping newspapers. Of course the
correct form of statement at the pres
ent day would be, in a majority of in
stances, seen" rather than "spoken:"
but nautical terms are not easily
changed Youths Companion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
A Curious Collection.

A wel-known Leeds banker possesses
an immense number Of different bank
notes issued at various times by banks
that have come to grie-ous smash and
which have involved thousands of per-
sons in their ruin. Not alone are bank
notes included in this curious collection
of relics of broken banks, which must
start a world of painful reflections in a
commercial community-but also bonds
relating to celebrated undertakings
which have proved sources of immense
loss to spectators, these including
scrip" of the South Sea bubbles. of
many of the schemes of hudson. the
railway king, and Of the Tichborne
bond enterprise. So far as the bank
notes are concerned, it is astonishing
to see what large number of estab-
lishments they refer to; and the whole
collection represents tho names of
schemes which have drained the in
vesting public of hundreds of millions
sterling. The collector relates that on
several occasions visitors who have
seen the collection have, on csming to
some particular note, burst into tears,
for they have been directly connected
with the ruin wrought by the crash
indicated by that same note. -Cornhill
Magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
CATARRH LECTURE
BY DIR: HARTMAN, PRESIDENT ON
The SURGICAL HOTET,- L w
Extract Reported for the Pross

bo 1S the an skin covers the outside of the
inside of the body 1t lines t IlneS no vne
tne mouth, the throat, tbo bror nIiei
i5G9es, the air cells the oesonhaaU Ul,'i tEd
AiTTn ly' the bladder, the womb, etc, 'He
taking cold in any region ~ ~, T.,
!ns mucous membrane causes an irritn.
non OF that locality, which is oirrn,'s
known IN medical parlance rs coto~$i,
vi Ihat part of the organism Henoa
we nave catarrh of the head, catarrh Of
Ine throat, catarrh of the lungs, Of the
81 INA OF the bowels, of the bladder
chronic. WV Minus acute and
The acute form of catarrb is oIwors
tnat congested condition of the mnco y
membrane which takes place immediate.
~ upon taking cold
S3ronic catarrh of the nose is a thick
eneu condition of the mucous mem.
9iahe following the acute stage of tbe
disease. At first the membrane in
chronic catarrh is but slightly thick.
ened; but as time goes on without cur.
ing the disease the thickening continues.
t untll the membrane may be four or five
times as thick as in health. And in
rare cases the hypertrOphy (thickening)
continues until Che opposite surfaces,
covered by mucous membrane. meet and
entirely close the nostrils, so that the
breathing can take place only through the
NO matter at what part of the mucous
membrane the irritation or acute catarrh
located Pe-ru-na is the only remedy
that will, under all circumstances, effect
q cure. n acute cataITh the dose of
Pe-ru-na is teaspOonful every two
hours during the day, which will inva.
rlably effect cure i'll from seven to ten
days. In chronic catarrh Pe-ru-na
should be taken, teaspoonful before
each meal and at bedtime. This dose
should be gradually increased to tive
tablespoonfuls at each dose. If not
cured by the end of one month, write DR.
Hartman. Answer free.
Every one should have free copy OF
the latest book on catarrh. Sent free
to any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing company of Columbus,
Ohio
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
THE WEST INDIA LAND CRAB.
migratory Shell-Fish That Travels In
Countless Armies


The males begin their march several
days earlier than the females Who
form the main body of this exodus.
Vnelr oattalions extending for a mile
or a mile and half in length, with a
breadth of forty or fifty PAGES. So
closely do they march together that
the noise of their shelly integuments
as they jostle each other is said to re-
semble the rafting of the armor of a
regiment of cuirassiers. Should the
rain cease and sunny weather SUPER
Vene before they reach the sea, they
are forced to halt-perhaps for several
aays-otherwise their supply of mois-
ture would be exhausted and their res
piratory organs thrown out of order.
These difficulties overcome, and the
ocean reached at length, they precipi-
tate themselves into the welcome eie-
ment and soak. Then they betake
themselves to holes on the shore and
rest. The next item on their pro.
gramme is an all-important one-the
females again enter the sea and de-
posit their eggs. This accomplished,
0ho Whole drny 1allS In again and
marches back to the mountains, but
not with the vigorous bearing and in
trepid marching that characterized it's
seward progress. The crabs are now
worn and weak, their flesh poor and
worthless as food for their human en-
emies. Their return is like that of a
defeated municipalities and pro-
tracted.
Their old haunts reached, thew be-
gin at once to feed and pick up
strength and substance, so that bv
July or August they have accumulated
fair store of fat and can then afford
to go into hiding for time, while they
get rid of their old shells and develop
new and more roomy ones. As pre-
liminary step, they collect a quantity
OF dry grass and leaves with which to
furnish their burrows and close up the
entrance after they have retired with
in. At this period their enemy, the
negro, knowing them to be then at
their best, digs many of them out of
their burrows and sups royalty upon
them. Words.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Americas First Savings Bank,

The first savings bank in this coun
try was the Philadelphia Savings Fund
society, organized in 1916. 1t is still in
existence. Later, in 1916, savings
bank was founded in Boston and in 1919
one was started in New York. A say
ings bank is a bank in which savings
are received-small amounts, which
the bank will not pay out except on
presentation of the bank book. A ma
tional bank is one which, besides it's
ordinary powers, rights and duties as a
bank, has the right to issue bank notes.
National banks were authorized by va
rious acts of congress in 1868, 1864 and
1888. The plan of the government was
to get the banks to buy government
bonds and to do so, it gave them the
right to issue notes to the amount of
30 per cent. of those they had bought.
A savings bank is not bank of depos-
it; apart from it's character as an issuer
of notes, national bank is bank of
deposit. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
FINANCIAL
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. THE speculation on
the stock exchange was marked by Il
strong tone and there was good buying
throughout the entire list. 1t was very
evident that Wall street was satisfied
with the election and believe the Republi.
can success will be fillowed by revival
of trade throughout the country. Signif,
cant of the result from a speculative
standpoint of view is that it makes it Ger.
tain, as the street reads the situation,
that for the present no tariff talking will
be INDUCED in with its disturbing influ-
ences in the commercial community and
the downfall of the Populists checks the
growth of an ugly situation which had
already become powerful enough to be
hurtful to these interests by reason of
ATTACKING the stability of our monetary
system and tending toward infationism.
With these views firmly fixed, majority
the traders on the exchange went on
board as buyers and their purchases
sent prices upward with a rush.
In the first 10 minutes sugar rose 2lsc
burlington 11sc, Delaware, Hudson and
New Jersey Central 1Ac, cotton oil and
Denver and Rio Grande &c, do. preferred
lc, Lake Erie and Western preferred
2Hc, Minnesota and st. Louis preferred
1c, lead preferred SIC, Delaware, Lack
aWanna and Western Pc, consolidated gas
2fSc, and other active shares 3S07Sc the
latter, st. Paul. New York Central and
Louisville and Nashville. AT the higher
figures shorts who had undertook to rea-
lie profits, first of cutting the demand
and then breaking the price CSC, New Jer-
sey Central 12sc, Burlington 1ac, Western
a. a nd "a
Northwest 1c Chicago gas and Baltimore
and Ohio 7sc, consolidated gas and Lake
Shore &c, st. Paul, Rock Island, Louis
vile and Nashville and leda, and a smaller
fraction of the others. Lake Erie pre-
ferred which had risen 3lac, receded, was
advanced 1lSc, lost 1sc. 1t was not until
about 2 o'clock that the market recovered
from this depression, but since 80 there
there was Il steady speculation which
grew into a heavy purchasing movement
around delivery hour.
Speculation became active and bouyant
and there was Il sharp appreciation in
values, which continued to the close, the
market finishing up strong and bouyant.
Compared with the closing figures on
Monday the last prices today are HuMc
higher, the latter Lake Erie and Western
preferred, Lackawanna and Consolidated
Gas 21ac; New York Central, &c; Rock
Island, 17Sc; st. Paul and Denver and
Rio Grande, 13sc; Colorado fuel, 112c;
Pacific mail and lead preferred, 1c; Bur
lingtOn, Louisville and Nashville, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Norfolk and
Grande preferred, 7sc, and st. Paul and
Northwest &c. A few fractional de-
clines were recorded in the active shares.
The bond market evinced the same strong
tone which moved prices in the share list
and prices generally advanced through
out the day. There was very heavy buy
ing of teh leading mortgages. the tran
sactions for the day reaching the M
usually large total of $2250,O0O. st.
Louis Southwestern first, 1l2c; San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass tours 1Hc.