davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12
WHEN MABEL SMILES.

Thcn EAbcI smiles, my heart beats high.
\ softer azure tints the sky
Aad zcphy r. sweet Tit laughing by.
With strains Unhsarl b>forc,
While ! look in her peerless eyes
And envy not the rich and wIse
Nor h,avenward gaze with wistful siglaa.
Ter heaven can yield no more.
When Mabel frownS. IL" world is drear,
Each trembling dcwdrop seems tear
The roses dronp in grief and fear
And cease to breathe perfume
Alas, for me. mournful swain.
Tho dismal moments drag in Jain,
For who could bear to meet dislain
From lips so fun OF bloorf
When Mabel smiles, my heart Is proud
When Mabel frOwns, my heart Is bowed
But be she dark or sunny browed
She reigns my bosom 's queen;
And well she knows who rulrs IN state.
That joy and pain must alternate,
And so fair Mabel hides my fate,
A smile and frown between.
Samuel MiHtuI.: ~a-k In Life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12
THE BULL MO 5sE.
An Adventure with One OF These AnisnAlH
When 1t Hunted the Haut-F.

An Adventure with One Of These AninalH
When 1t Hunted the Haut~F.
A correspondent writing from Aecu-
noma, Muskoka, gives an intVTesting nc
count Of an adventure whr~h he had
with a moose while employed IA making
a toboggan trail through one Of the pine
forests in that section Of the country.
While engaged mt work he came across \
moose yard and on looking around saw
one of the "gin IS Of the forest about
so yards dist. The story of his en-
counter is perhaps best told in the cor
respondents o,,n words:
after a moment" he writes, "the
moose turned and walked behind hill,
which, though not high. was steep. /
ran 70 the top With all speed, hoping to
get view of tire lordly creature as he
made his way ths ough the bush. could
not see him at first, but on looking down
the steep inclinu there he was, not ten
yards away He turned TO make of. but
striking his ribs against the projecting
limb of n small hemlock he was thrown
down and around the tree, and as he
rose he faced me. 1t was now my turn
to run, for the moose charged at me
with erected name, expressing his rage
by fierce below. In turning l STUN
bled, the ground being very uneven, and
his feet nearly came down on me r. I
lodged among some trees. ] .ried 20
strike with my hatchct, the only weapon
had, but did not succeed III injuring
my puIsuer With some difficulty | a
last got ont into the deep snow whore
my snowshoes were of more uSe TO re.
The moose still pursued me. roaring at
intervals, aui one who has not heard =
moose roar can form but little idea Of
the terrible believing nuise. After sew
eral attempts to strike Inc with his front
feet he halked and stood about 20 wards
away paving and roaring. eagerly
seized this opportunity to climb tree
and soon after the animal turned and
made off. OF all my adventures i'll tn,
bush, and they number few, the ON,
| have just related came the nearest {,
I being my death '-Montreal Witness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12
postage prepaid

Coffee strainers DC at Hcrndon'a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12
A Way The, Hnrs In su.hnn.

A domestic who had recently arrived
in Chicago from Sweden was Instructed
to boil some potatoes for bread making
purposes She put them in the wash
boiler with some clothes, and upon be
ing taken to task for it, explained that
thls0was the custom In Sweden; that in
TINS way ue housewife starched her
cIotnes' While Mt the same time prepar-
ing the potatoes for bread making -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12
HAVE THE ARDMOREIrE

Sent to You if you are going away
for the summer. You want
to keep posted and the ARDMoRE-
FrE contains all the news. Your
address will be changed a. often aS
desired. Fifty cents per month,
postage prepaid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12

Plaster casts in their natural state are
best freed from dust by covering them
with thick layer of starch. When the
starch is dry, brush thoroughly with a
stiff brush, and it will be found that the
dust has been removed with the starch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12

The Chattahoochee river i'm Georgin il
SO called from an Indian expression
meaning painted rocks. At several
places on its banks the cliffs have pecul
lar markings that resemble artificial
paintings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12

duuTcSS viii bc Std - 't'' "a q
desired. Fifty cents per month,
postage prepaid.
RESULT OF THE WILSON BILL.
Attention was called by this pa
per yesterday t. Bradstreet : report
that more than .OO0, 900 Industrial
workers have received voluntary
advances in wages, averaging 10
per cent, within couple of months.
4 Republican organ correctly SAYS
that nothing like this has ever
before been known Ii w;t> not
known during President Harrison ;
administration. 1t was not known
during the four years the Mckinley
law was in force. Wages were not
generally advanced soon after that
law took effect. nor at amy time
before its repeal. Such Il thing H.
"A voluntary increase of wages on u
large scale was unhrard Of under
that law. Reductions were made
in every part of the country. but
no advances ut all of consequence
except Il few resulting from strikes.
The Wilson bill was passed last
August. Sections of it went into
effect soon afterwards and others
sections later, some not until the
beginning Of 1895. 1t is worthy
of note that the upward movement
of wages had its beginning i'll Sep
tember and has been growing ever
since.
1t began in the wooden mills
one of the results Of the placing of
wool on the free list. 1t spread to
other textile industries and then
became general. As soon as the
winter was over reports of ad-
VanceS in wages were received daily
The list for April includes Ga in
which the increase was as much as
3 per cent. In all but six eases
the increase was 10 per cent on
over. In ten it was ID and in sew
eral others from l. to 20 per cent.
In the ease of the Cincinnati cloak
makers, where + 200 persons we're
employed, an advance of " per
cent was given. 7 he wages nj 10, :
600 brick manufacturers ON the
Hudson river were increased from
10 to - per cent. One report fol
April shows 10 per cent increase
in the wages of -, 900 employees
and another similar advance in
the pay of u 900. These were all
mill hands in Massachusetts. One
of the - per cent advances that
month affected 10000 men il
Youngstown, O.
None of these employees are in
cluded III the 900, 900 covered Il,
Bradstreet 5 report, which go4,
back only couple of months. Th,
total number whose wages hav,
been increased since the Wilson
bill took effect is probably not fal
from 1000, 900 And a conServa.
tive estimate places the average
advance at 10 per cent. For ever,
dollar received by these 1000, ,OOI
wage earners under the MicKinle,
bill. $l.l0 is received under tn
Wilson law If their aggregau
monthly earnings amounted thel
80 500 900. 600 Il month-an aver
age of so per man-they mnoun
now to $40, ,O00, ,000-a clear gai
of SIC, 200, 900 "a month or $120.
0o0. 900 a year 10 the wage Garner
0f the country.
If the reduction of the tariff un
der the Wilson bill has not been
leading factor in this wage advanc
ing movement. why is it that til
advances have been confined j
most part to our pro, ected indus
tries! Will some high tariff r.,
publican answer the q1cstion st
Louis Republic
Coffee strainers DC at HcrndoR's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-12

In 1870 candles were first made from
ozokerit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Chicago, May 17-only about 1000
cattle arrived here today. including
1900 Texans, and there was suf-
flciently large demand to absorb supply
at unchanged prices; ordinary to choice
steers selling at S4.25G5.G5, with very
few sales over $3.50 or below $3.50
Veal calves were up to SiG0Q5.65,
and there was an active demand.
About 10000 hogs were offered on the
market today. including those left over
from yesterday. There was good
local and shipping demand. and the
offerings were mostly taken at an early
hour at an advance OF 5Wl0c, heavy
hogs selling at AS5a47O. and light
weights at Si35Gi55.
Martin Bros. obtained $40 for two
cars, containing 100 hogs, their average
weight being 1886 pounds. Heavy sort
fly at St55g4.65. and lights at A4b@
4.55.
The receipts OF sheep have not been
large this week. and active demand
from local dressed meat firms enabled
sellers to obtain n further advance OF
about 15a25c. Sheep sold lat s2.00R
AS MS an extreme range, and lambs at
S3.O0Gi,95. The best lambs ruled SO
higher than a year ago. Shorn Western
sheep sold at S3.5OQ44O; shorn lambs
at A.0Od5.40; wooded lambs at $4,000
5.g5, and spring lambs at S5.OOU6,25.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 200;
hogs, $1,000; sheep, 6000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New orleans, May 17.-Secrotary
Hester's weekly New orleans cotton ex-
change report. Issued before the close
OF business today, shows a decrease In
the movement OF cotton into sight for
the week ending today IN round ngures
OF 5000 bales. under the seven days
ending May IL last ysar. 5000: under
the same time year before last. and
$4,000 under 1899 (the e,OSb, 0OOl crop
y2aD. For the seventeen days OF May
that have elapsed an excess Ia shown
OF 10000 over last year, 10000 over year
before last, and a decrease OF $4,000
under 1902. This makes the total ex-
cess for the 1853 days from September
l to May IL, inclusive, 2,220,5 sS bales
more than for the corresponding 259
days last year; S.2l5,2eS more than year
before last and 6S6,O63 more than In
1892,
The total marketed from September
/ 20 date Is g,4b9,2i6. against 1885, 67S
last year. G,9i3,9gS year before last, and
S,779, 1853 In 1899.
From this time on last year the
amount OF cotton brought into sight
was sll,i39 bales, and year before last
S56.S72 bales and 262, 226 bales same time
In 1899. In other words, after this last
year l2-lO0 per cent OF the crop was
marketed and after this date season
before last, S2-i00 per cent. and
after this date In 1880, 2 90-100. The
movement since September shows re-
cclpts at all United stateH ports OF
7sS2.27O, against b.7li.759 bales last
year 4,sll.iSi year before last, and
1851, $40 In 1892.
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada. 9f7, iSi. against sos. 7l2 last
year S3S974 year before last and f.1q7,-
S26 same time in 1892. Interior stocks
IN excess OF those held at the close OF
the commercial year, 11.499, against
69l33 last year 1886 year before last
ami iSI0S7 same time In 1892.
southern mill talSlngs, 6il.l39. against
6l6,OIi last year. $780, iS year before
last and bS6,96l same time In 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

81. Louis. Mo-, May 17.-Flour-
Strong and higher, Patents, 50. 65nS .75;
extra fancy, S3.40m3.60; fancy, $1,000
,l9i choice, s2.75g2.S5; rye -four, S3.459
Wheat advanced 1-2c early on a wild
rush to buy. but MS soon as the rush
was over the market declined 1c, be-
came unsettled. advanced and closed
suung. No, red cash, c. lee; May,
hmber. Coo.
Corn oyershadowed by wheat and
Trading light. advanced 1-4c early in
symphthy with wheat. sold off 3-ic.
asali became strong, recovered but
.osed Irregular on both sides OF yes
,etaay's finals. No mixed. 40 l-2c;
suy, 90 S-Sc; September. 81 1-4c.
,vals-strong and active for futures.
~ cash, 20 Ice; May. 30 Ice; June.
UI'gci July, 81 ado; September, 70 Lee.
rye and barloy-Steady,
SSornmeal-s2. 3O62.25.
Bran-Steady. SOC.
flaNseed-Dull 81, 40,
Grass seed-Easy,
SSioverr-S6, 5OG7. 80.
ilmothy-ss, 00Gi. 90.
.,hay-Timothy. active. SiOD12 east
IN, prairie quiet, SS.50@1O east side.
IGggs-Flrm. Fresh, Toe.
Mhlsky-Firm and higher, 81 20.
11o,on ties and bagglng-Steady.
Is-standard mess, S12 so.
bbra-steam. 1910; choice, Sc 80.
4, ~ salted meats, boXed-Shoulders
$3.50. '''-'' iios' So'S' - shor's'
"A psSse9n, boxed-shoulders. IS. SIS: longs.
80, ribs. $685. shorts, s6.s7 l-2.
~ e'eipts-Flour. 1000: wheat, $4,000:
WI; 1000; oats, 10000.
co ssn,ipments-Flour. 5000: wheat, 5000:
"fh' 10000; oats, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened Irregular and continued UNI
settled during the greater part or the
morning on active trading. London
was FIRST a seller and then became A
buyer and there was considerable local
selling on the long account, which
showed profits. In the afternoon there
was an upward movement, stimulated
BY the unexpected declaration OF the
regular / per cent quarterly dividend
by the Burlington. coupled with the
statements that this company and the
Chicago and Northwestern company
had successfully noated bonds TO the
amounts Of S2,a2O,000 and Si.500,0pO The
grangers were most prominent IN the
adynnce. The chief gains on the day
were, Sugar q Is; Illinois Central
/ Ia ST. Paul and Omaha aud Ten
nessee Coal ~; Rio Grande western,
/ "a, Rio Grande Western preferred.
a. colorado Fuel and Iron preferred.
q The declines arc fractional except
mat Central Pacific IN down ! L..
nonds are active and higher. The
demand extended 10 all classes OF Sc
eurities. The sales were ss.SSO,oOg. Inc
most important advances were: Union
Pacific collateral trust 81, 81; Union
pacific 4 1-2s, trust receipts, !
Union Pacific gold 6s, 3; RIO Granae
western Is, 1 ga; Kansas Pncihc eoh-
sois, j IS; Missouri Pacific tniraA'
/ H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Boston, May 1.-THE Boston Com
mcrcial Bulletin Will say tomorrow OF
the wool market; The market would
be dull were Il not for heavy sales of
Australian. The American mills are
now substituting Australian cross
brcds for American medium woods.
The Australian costs % und 90 cents
clean; the Kentucky woods about 2
cents more than the secured New
Territory woods are selling on basis
OF 30 cents clean for fine and medium.
There is very little call for short woods
except the very best The wooden
goods market IL very dun. American
exports OF all kinds OF wooden manu-
features have declined In Value from
S5b2,i2s TO Sigs,25S, comparing the frat
nine months OF the past fiscal year.
Wool and wooden 'iniportA from Brad
ford. England. for April alone show an
Increase OF 81 100000 for the months.
The sales OF the week are l5l9.5 do
nestle and l65l4O0 pounds foreign,
against 1891 400 pounds domestic and
i2S,0OO pounds foreign last week and
l,732400 pounds domestic and 6i3 600
pounds foreign FOR the same week last
year. The salca TO date show n de-
crease Of b53Oi1 pounds domestic and
an Increase OF li,3O1OS9 pounds foreign
from the sales TO the same time IN
1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
uaEAI PASSES SEVERITY CENTS.
EVERY ADVANCE THERE
q WE'RE MANY BUYERS.
~ DIDN'T KEEP PACE WITH
n,urAT BEING WEAK = THE
a,np IN PROVISIONS = RE
crrprs AND SHIPMENTS OF
LIVE sTocK-PRIcEs.
CHICAGO. May II.

., climbed above 20 cents today,
.ioslng 70 1870 1-4c. almost
W. higher than yesterday. Crop
,s,a.se reports were the main factors
Me bulge. Commission houses that
"a been among the most prominent
losers for couple Of weeks,
"a for a time general orders ana
.na IMPRESSION was that IL was lohs
ihe .hey were dlsposlng OF. More
xhes' 100 or three houses disposed of
tnah ,,iiiIon bushels during the first
one ~ the session and 100000 bushels
hou. IA hands rapidly. But the mar
81 Vas gluttonous at the time and not
We, ,obbled up all, but climbed to 70
Vn n,s while Il was taking on the load.
M strength was n continuation OF the
1 ~, az the damage to the growing
ens In its effect upon the minds of
W. Wy neople IN the country. Some
tn Wy was worked to go by water 10
r.,roit. and numerous dispatches were
a. the hands of cash grain from coun-
.rv millers, ordering anywhere from
sye carloads 10 lO,OOO bushels eaoh,
49, orders came from various points
~ M,chIran, Indiana and Ohio. The
!, IN damage reports received were
Ia convincing to unpreJudiced
,srinds and those in the end were in
~ majority, to judge from the action
y, the market after its afternoon
Sr.aL' Foreign markets were higher,
MI seaboard advices were that the
s,,ee ruled on this side was from 3
- cents per bushel above q working
synort business Exports of wheat
sns -four from the Atlantic seaboard
we're equal to $4,000 bushels.
Corn receipts numbered 60i cars.
trade was light and except for a
moment or two at the beginning the
feeling was heavy. the close being l-4c
oats started steady. weak and off n
MI remaining so the fore part of the
session. rallied later and closed firm
al an advance. A fairly active mar
t,t was reported. The fluctuations
we're irgely influenced by wheat and
corn, -,
ing The greater part OF the day, closing
about unchanged. Light hog receipts
and the strength in the grain markets
prevented a decline.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
wheat, 90; corn, 600; oats. 4SO cars
Hogs, 1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Liverpool. May II. - Cotton-spot
fair demand; prices higher American,
4 5-lGd: good middling, 3 7-Sc. American
middling, 23-S2d low middllng. "
S2d, good ordinary l5-S2di ordinary,
3 a-S2d, The sales OF the day were 49,.
900 bnlcs, OF which 500 were for specun-
tlon ana export and included 1000
American Receipts, 10000, including
1880 American.
Futures opened steady and closed
very steady at the advance, American
middling, l.. NJ. c.. May. 8 ii-6lG
3 42-64d: May and June. il-6id; June
and July, 42,6ld; July and August,
i3-6Ad. August and September. 3 a.
GA; September and October, 3 45-Gid; .
October and November, . 46-6id No
vembcr and December. 3 i7-Gid De-
cember and January, 4S-64d: January
and February. I5-6id. The tenders OF
today's deliveries were 100 bales. new
dockcts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New Orleans, May 17,-Hog products
quiet, but steady. Pork. IL 5-sc.
Lard'-Rehned tierce. 5n5 i-sc; boxed
meats, dry salt shoulders, l-gc:
sides, 1-4c; bacon. sides, Use.
Hams-Choice sugar-cured, 9 1-2ql loo.
Rice-Unchanged.
Coifee-Qulet, Rio. ordinary to fair,
II 7-SQ19c.
Flour-Strong and higher; extra
fancy, S3,GO0S.s5: patents, s3.OOQ9.9O.
Cornmenl-Firm, S240.
Bran-Firm, s1DS5c.
Corn-Quiet; No. sacked, mixed.
Bic; white and yellow, 5sc.
oats-Dull; Western. No. 2, sacked,
"a 3-S935c.
Hay-Firm; prime, 14Gl5 lie; choice
1906 1-2c.
sugar-Firm. open kettle, choice.
7-Sg3o; strictly prime, . 7-Sa2 15-l6c;
prime, 1850; fair to fully fair, lao
Sac; common to good common.
S-Sa2 1-2c; centrifugal. on white.
S-4I3 13-i6c; choice yellow clarified.
9-16c; prime do, 1903 7-l6c; on do.
8 l-i@S 5-16c; seconds, gag slice.
Enthusiastically; good prime, 100
lie; good fair to prime, sac: good
common to fair, &c; inferior to COM
mon, 3Qic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
COTTON MADE A GOOD ADVANCE
THE CLOSE WAS SEVENTEEN
POINTS UP ON THE DAY.
LIVERPOOL CABLES STARTED THE
ADVANCE AND 1T WAS KEPT UP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF RE
DucED ACREAGE HELPED THE
BuLLs-HEsTERs REPORT.
NEW YORK. May II.


The cotton market opened Arm at an
advance OF to points, further ad-
vanced II to Il points on the active
operations and closed strong at net
advance of 10 to II points.
Total sales. 2is.4Oo bales. The ad-
vance was erraic and the demand Wig
orous and general.
Wall street people were active buy
ers, being bulls ON grain and stocks as
well as cotton. The news from Europe
started the upward movement this
morning, Liverpool cables howing an
advance OF 2-6i on futures. and cheer
full account from Manchester.
The tirmness was also helped by u
dispatch from Galveston saying that an
interview with members of the bank
Ing convention pointed to decrease OF
at least 10 per cent In the Texas acre
age. The Southern markets. were gem
orally higher and more active. Specu-
latlon was broadening all day on the
basis OF public faith In a general re-
vival of business. spot cotton quiet
and Lido higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
HuBBARp's COTTON LETTER.

New York. May i7.--Hubbard Bros.
q Co.'S cotton letter says: The
strength In Liverpool, which has been
a feature Of the market for the past
few DAYS, was again working toward
an advance In prices here and our mar
ket IL firm at Improving prices on the
purchases OF Liverpool In this market.
The sertngeh OF the market Is due to
the support which was thus furnished
and by the belief that the recent cold
weather has affected the crop and
that we will participate In the general
Improvement In business throughout
the country. The market closed strong
at the best prices Of the day ON a fur
ther Improvement In the demand for
cotton in New Orleans and the eirou-
lation OF many dispatches from North
and South Carolina and Georgia re-
porting injury 10 the crop which will
lead to replanting. The temper OF
the market continues remarkably bull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

ST. Louis, Mo-. May t7.--Cattle--Re-
celpts, 400; shipments, 1900. Market
very quiet, with not much more than
n retail trade. Fair to premium beef
steers sold Mt N,25@5.25; light. 50. JOp
4 20, stockers, 80 ,5Olp3 20: feeders. 81. 90
G3.75; COWS, 50 5093.5O fed Texas
steers, }3.75Gi so; grassers, 81. 1913. 40;
cows. S2.25U325
Hogs Receipts, 1900; shipments. 400.
Market firm and &c higher. Top prices.
$3.50. with bulk OF sales at 81 1885,. 40;
light, 81. 35G4.40.
sheep-Recclpts. 300; shipments. 1900.
Market active and Arm Natives sold
at s3.756i.b0: mostly at s4.25ql.4O;
lambs, 81 50G5 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Kansas city. No, May 17.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; shipments, 600. Mar
ket steady. Texas steers So 75dl. so;
Texas cows. s2.5Od3 60; beef steers,
So s5T5 so; native cows, 81 7504 35;
stockers and feeders. 81 5Odi 80; bulls,
81 7513.75.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000; shipments,
sales, 81. 2Od4.4O; heavics 81 90a4 so:
packers, 81 25di So; mixed, A10Ri 40;
lights. "a OOIt 20; workers., A.l5Gi. 90:
pigs. "a. OOni.15.
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; shipments, 200,
Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May i7.-closlng stocks
West
Atchlson. 5.s. Central Puclno. 1914;
Chicago Alton, 100; Chicago, BurlinE-
ton and quincy, so l-2; Cotton OIL cor
tificates. 20 l-2: Delaware Hudson.
49, Delaware, Laclsawanna and West
ctn, 1862 IA; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, AZ IL: Dlstillers and Cattle
Feeders company, s. rs; Illinois Cen
tral. 90 1-2 Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred, 30 -, Lake Shore. l4l; Louls-
vile and Nashville. 90 Ia: Missouri
Pacific, 80 L.. Northern Pacific. l-2.
Northern Pacific preferred. 70 5-s,
Northwestern, 30 3-s; Northwestern
preferred. IA. Pacific Mall, "a 3-s:
Reading. 20 is; Rio GranGe Western.
IS "a; Rock Island, 81 5-s; st. Paul,
81 "a; st. Paul preferred. 100 i-2;
Sugar Refinery, IFS So; TenneIs ee Coal
and Iron, 2b U.s. Texas Pacific, 10 Ia;
United States Express. ~; wabash,
81. Louis and Pacific. 8-S; Wabash.
St Louis and Pacific preferred, 20 i-s,
Wells Fargo Express. 100; Western
Union, 30 IA; Denver and Rio Grande,
10 10; Houston and Texna Central. 3.
New York, May l7.---Bond list.
United states a., regular, new, 1872 49,
United states n, coupon. 1879 l-2;
United states IS, regular, lit 49,:
United States &c. coupon. il5 8-4;
United states 4s. regular, liz "a !;
United states a., coupon, li3: United
States 2s. regular 81; Missouri So, 100;
Atchlson A., "a 3-S; Atehlson second a,
%; Central Pacihc lists OF 'gj. 1903 i-g;
Denver and Rio Grande IT, 1l2; Dem
yer and Rio Grande Is, Sc 1t; Calves
ton. Harrisburg and San Antonio Gs,
90; Galveston, Harrisburg and san An
tonic 7s, 10I: Houston and Texas Gem
tral %, 100 49, Houston and Texas
Central os, 1Oi; Missouri. Kansas and
Texas frst A.. 90 -: St Louis and
Iron Mountain general g. ~; 81. Louis
and San Francisco general Go, l0s:
Texas Pacific nrsts' 20 -: Texas "a
clhc seconds ~ ~: Union Paelnc hrats
OF '9s los IL: west shore Is. 1906 80.