davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Cactus city, Tex, April 2l.-Edltor
Gazette: Oh. Torney, Torneyl Why
hast the mighty fallen, TorneyY Tor
ney. why hast thou descended from the
illustrious realms OF poetlcal glory to
the uttermost depths of vulgar prose.
Torney, TorIeyl Why hast thou de-
parted from the illustrious realms OF
poetical glory TO the uttermost depths
OF vulgar prOse2 Torney, Torneyl Why
hast thou Departed from that high po-
sitlon OF Original purity that you once
occupied end engaged in controversy
with an Insignificant tiner OF tho soil ?
Why hast thou. Oh. Torney, OF ances-
trd greatness. one possessed OF a vice
IKE that Of Josephine. sWeeter than
the harp OF David, ana mind like that
or Webster aud the courage OF Napo-
leon, one POSSESSED OF all the character
isties that go TO make man great, one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Colorado, Tex. April 19-Editor Ca
zctte: Enclosed please find 40 votes.
Please place to the credit Of +. l.. Jor-
dan. HIS WESTERN HUSTLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

FL Reno. Okla, April 2O.-Edltor Ga
zette: lnclosed hud 81 votes for sid
bu5by' the Digs aat hearted drummer In
Texas and a winner in this race. You
VIII hear from US in the last quarter.
A ST. PAUL DRUMMER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Fort Worth, Tex, April 2i.-Edltor
Gazette: Find inclosed six Co votes
for our friend Frank Jordan "He Is the
only desD drummer" You will hear
from me later on. Yours truly.
BILL HILLSON,
7 q Roy 10gb ,Ity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Editor Gazette: l desire the lrclosed
sc yrnty-hve votes placed to the credit
Of +. L. Jordan. with best wishes OF
HEATHER BELLS,
Florence Street
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
Some Old Coins.

DIR. W. E. Putnam is the owner of a
There are but few of them if any to | g
found in the United States, and it is
very doubtful if some of them can now
be duplicated. Readers of Jewish his
tory will remember that during the reign
of Antiochus It'll, 100 years b. C. the
Jewish nation was granted the right of
making their own coin, and cont nued
to do so for about $50 years. The en-
blems on the faces of the coins were
sheaves, leaves and flowers. The three
most interesting pieces of his collection
are small copper coins known as quarter
shekels, and equalled in value to about
10 cents of American money. There is
no date on them but the sheaves and
leaves on them are quite easily disern-
BILE. That these coins are of the first
coinage of the Jews is vouched for by
DR.. Selah Merrill for several years
United States consul at Jerusalem, and
who is authority on all matters pertain
ing to coins etc, of the ancient East.
Tlese coins were found while excava-
tions were being made in Jerusalem,
and were procured in that city by Or.
Putnam. when he was there some 10 years
ago. There is no doubt but that these
coins were in circulation at the time
Christ was on earth. There is also Ro-
man coin of the time of King Agrippa
On one side is an emblem of a palm tree,
and on the other shrubbery. An inscrip.
tion around the border shows the time
it was in use. Another coin of the time
of Constantine the Great contains on
one side, his head encrcled with a myr
tie wreath, and on the reverse side, n
peculiar looking figure. and letters L. 3.
Another Roman coin is of the time of
the Ptolemy dynasty, with a medallion
head of one of the family on one side.
A coin of the time of Julius Caesar, con-
tains a medallion of Caesar. On the
head is a tOga encircled by a wreath of
myrtle. There is also au ancient Egypt
ian piastre. and several ancient Bulgar-
ian and Greek coins, procured by the
pOssessor while in these countries They
are battered, covered with virdigris and
the inscriptions and emblems on them
are indisernible. From glance at this
collection of coins of centuries ago the
query naturally arises, who might have
possibly carried those that were in use
xuhap (Ih,.ict uoc on aarthO
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
wing bills were ordered paid /:
Bennington Centre Notes.

Mrs Joseph II. Robinson has returned
to her Brooklyn home. Her son Rev. l
Robinson will soon be acting pastor at
Newark, N. j.
Mr.. S. B. Sanford and family leave
next week for their Troy home.
Invitations are out for next Tuesday,
wedding of Mr.. f. Norton and Miss
c. French OF Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. j. Egbert of Brownville is at the
TiChenor Place.
Mrs. John Delevan will soon occupy
her dwelling place here
The venerable Mr.. Matthews and his
daughter, Mrs. Bond, leave next week.
NJ. Robinson Swift has returned to
Cleveland.
Cottage prayer meetings are held ON
Wednesday evenings. They have been
held with Miss Martha Austin, Mrs. L.
II. Swift, Dea. H. H. Harm GOD and Mrs.
Severance.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
The New Pastor of the Baptist
Church.

The Rev. George Benedict LauSon
preached his first sermon as pastor of the
Baptist church Sunday morning, taking
his text from 1st Corinthians, ii:2. 1t
is a little over a mouth since the church
extended to him an unanimous call to
the pastOrate; and since his acceptance
was received, the people of the church
have looked forward with much interest
t. his coming. Mr.. Lauson, who is
thirty years of age, is the only son of
Rev. Albert G. LausoE, D. D., now of
Camden, n. j., and was born in Brook
lyn. N. Y, while his father was pastor of
the Greenwood Baptist church in that
city. He fitted for college at the Brook
Ign Polytechnic Institute and graduated
from Colgate University, class of 'SS, af
ter which he entered the theological SEM
mary at Hamilton. While pursuing his
seminary course, he preached at Herki-
mer, N. Y. and organized the Baptist
church there. In 1889 he became assist
ant to Rev. X. S. Macarthur of Calvary
church in New York and minister in
charge of branch of this church on the
Western Boulevard now the Hope church.
While here he completed his theological
studies at Union College after which he
went to Germany and took post gradu-
ate course at the University of Bonn.
His first pastorate was at Delhi, N.
Y. From there he went to Long Branch,
N. j., after persistent calls from that
church, and where lie was settled as pas
tor two years. In all his pastorates he
has teen eminently successful and at
Long Branch a new and commodious
church was erected and dedicated last
fall. In that church and community is
deep regret at his departure. Mr.. Lau-
son is favorably known as writer and
lecturer After his return from Europe
he was for year editor of the Church
Review and has been frequent contrib
utor to the religious and secular press
During his residence in New Jersey, he
was one of the directors of the Baptist
Educational Society, of that State. Mr..
Lluson brings with him the reputation
for torcible and fearless preaching upon
the issues of the day. He rarely uses
notes and speaks in conversational
manner.
Pending his acceptance of the call here,
Mr.. Lauson was sought as the pastor of
the West End church, in Brooklyn, n.
Y. HIS work here opens very auspi-
ciously. In his morning sermon he DIES
cribed the State of Cornith when Paul.
began to preach there, the success he
achieved, the theme he presented and
the manner in which he presented it. In
closing he spoke a few words concerning
his new work with his people, and ex-
pressed his qualification at the genuine
interest with which the members have
entered upon the work with him. In
the evening he spoke upon the Christ
Light There were large audiences at
both services.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
MACDONALD'S SHOE PARLOR,
Opera House Block, Bennington, Vt
GB-Store closed Tues lay and Friday evenings
nj

T AIDES OF BENNTNGTON-Wo Worlds Fair
IL Premium Tailor System taught over River
Street Store.
We have the largest and best dress making
schools in the world; everything pertaining to
dress making scientifically and Systematically
taught. There is no experiment about the sys-
TEN: those who take it up learn it 20 certainty,
as we have the only thoroughly equipped school
of its kind in the world, every teacher an &C
knowled expert pupils begin to comprehend our
system from the very first lesson. Persons who
have failed in The Tailor's Squares learn our sys-
TEN readily Used in all the best establishments;
only old, tile dress makers, who are behind the
times, use o systems now Our system enables
you to keen right up with the times and follow
all the changing styles. To learn this system
means profitable employment We have no
chart. but tailor sl stem, Gu ting from actual
measurements; positively no re fitting, cutting
two darts, one dart, dartless princess darts,
French darts. two under arms and seamless
waists especially, skirts and sleeves, Every girl
allo wed to make "a suit while learning. We also
teach The French mothod of basing. boning and
finishing. which is worth $50 10 any dress maker.
Call and examine. .lt4
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

Henry Arthur Jones, the best producer
of melodrama in England, owes much of
his success to the "Silver King" which
will be seen at the Opera House Friday
evening.
THE Silver King" is a skillful piece
of handiwork, and being great play it
commends itself at once to the sympathy
of an audience. For the last ten years,
it has been presented continuously all
over the United States and Canada until
it has come to be considered u standard
work in modern melodrama.
Mr.. Carl A. Haswin, who the first to
make success of the leading role of
Wilfred Denver, has spared no expense
to make this the best production the
play has ever had. He has surrounded
himself with an excellent company, in
Guiding some of the original New York
cast. All of the beautiful scenery for
which the SILVER King is famous, is
carried complete and was painted by
George Dayton, former scenic artist of
Wallack's Theatre, New York.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08

and better still, more than willing
to stay there. He's all right be-
cause his feet are. Make your
lower extremities all right, too, in
the same way, bYdropping in ann
picking a pair of perfection shoes
from our stock. There are 90 bet
ter shoes on earth than ours, and
the prices we offer make them the
easiest shoes on earth to buy.
Take your dollars where big values
make them fat Shoes like ours
have money in thew for the pur-
chaser. The worth OF a shoe is its
wear; that's where our shoes come
A and cheap.
Mems Invisible cork sole balls So; mems fine
dress shoes, any sty L. 81 80 to So: ladies' extrn
sion sole, razor toe shoes button or lace, S'.25;
ladies' III Shoes all styles 81 soto So. We have
'em higher priced and lower priced, to suit all
classes Call and examine our constantly iU-
creasing stock. which We will at all times be
pleased to show you.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
The United States Court.

The United States District Court aud
Circuit Court convened in Rutland Tues
day afternoon ut > O'clock, Judge Hpyt
II. Wheeler presiding. The grand jury
to the number of 10, answered to their
names and after beng charged bv the
Judge retired for deliberations. Il. NJ.
HoughIVn of Bennington was chosen
foreman If the grand jury. There being
no cases ready tor trial the petit jury
was dismissed until Monday the 18th
inst. The Grand jury will probably be
In session all chez" eek. The district at
torney has selected the following cases
from here for trial vt tins term. United
States VS.. Hiram Potter, Ezra Hulett
and Joseph Drphart for selling liquor
without government license. The case
against Albert Goddard and Loren
Green, who were indicted for breaking
into the North Bennington post office,
was dismissed
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
Notice to Churches and Societies.

NUIIC0.IO OHUTCTI0S anu OONIOt'O0'
Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
Office will receive notices in the locals,
proper, free as heretofore. All others
will be charged ten &c ats a line in the
br5iness notices. This rule applies to
obituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments O.
whatever name or nature where there is
a fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
,ect is to make money, whether adver-
tsed in the name of an organization,
committee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08

Single UOPieSi of the Banner, In
wrappers for Mailing If Desired
TWO dents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08

Dc Watch the date opposite yo1r
name on this paper. 1t shoaos that youw
subscription is credited on our books to
hat date. little date is not changed NTH
fen days from the time a remittanceiS
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
Fire at East Arlington,

The report comes that early this morn:
ing the shop of B. w. Stafford at East
Arlington was destroyed by fire.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08

B@"The Equitable Life paid policy
holders in September, $40, 1913 IS, through
the General Agency of w. H. S. Whit
comb of Burlington. Vt"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
Village Trustees.

At the regular Trustee meeting, Oct.
7th, the following were present: Scott,
Powers, Lyons, Pratt and Gregg, and H.
NJ. futile, street commissioner. In the
absence of the president Mr.. Scott occu-
MED the chair.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-08
BENNINGTON Opera HOUSE
Friday, October 18th.
Carl A Haswn and his superb company in a
THE
SILVER KING.

with ell the magnificent Scenery. Entirely new.
Including the great double stage and revolving
scenes.
1.-The silver King which will be produced at
tins theatre next week. contains an honest. whole
some story,not desttuteo Of surprise and intrigue;
the interest is sound and progresses step by step
and stage by stage. The writing or literature of
the play is graceful and forcible poetical but
witty. Carl A. Haswn who has played The role
of Wilfred Denver more than thousand times,
has surrounded himself with an able company of
players, and the production will be staged hand.
somely, with a special car load of scenery and
novel mechanical effects.
USUAL PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12

61%c; March. 6219@63c, closed at 6219c;
May. 62 l3-15@63asc, closed at 622sc;
June, 63@63 Ice, closed at Csc; July.
ea4663Mt. closed at 6318c. Corn-Re-
ceipts, $500 bu; exports, $1,000 bu:
sales, ~, 600 bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot; spot steady. No. 2, sac elevator;
steamer mixed, 504@5036c elevator;
No. 5, 51I@51$sc; option mar
ket opened stronger OH buying
Oh the government report, but subs
sequentIy weakened under car lot esti-
mates and favorable weather, cQslpY
IsSc lower; January closed at 5l14c;
February, 5216052 7-16c, closed at SIC;
May, 81 11-160524c, closed at Size.
Oats Receipts, II 900 bu; sales, 6Q, 600 bu
futures, SO, 900 bu spot: spot dull; No. 2.
34403436c; No. 2 delivered. 35asc: No. 3,
33Mc; No. white, 371a@37Mc; NO. 8
white. 36$l@37c; track white, 3S942c;
options quiet without much feature
and closed weak at 7S@4cc
net decline; January closed at
Sic; February. 3419@344c, closed at
1880; May, 347s@35c, closed at 34Sc:
Hay dull. Rye feed, S21a9S5c. Feed
quiet; bran, S215@S5c; middlings, soc.
Hons quiet. Hides firm Leather
steady. Wool, coal and cut meats quiet.
Beef dull; picked shoulders, 419c. Lard
lower; Western steam closed at 81 10;
sales, 250 lerces, at $3.50; city at S. 6219
sales, 200 tierces; January closed at 81. 10
nominal; May,S7. 80 asked; refined dull;
continent. 81 70; S. A.S7; compounds So 90.
Pork steady. Butter dull and heavy;
Western dairy, 10@l6c; Western
creamery, 15@26c: Western factory, 10
@15c; EIgins, 26c; imitation creamery.
l2@lSc; state dairy, 100000; state
creamery, 16@24c. Cheese quiet; state.
large, 90t14c; small, 91a@l2c; part
skins, 3A99c; full Skins, 2(@3c:. Eggs
dull; stale and Pennsylvania, 22@2219c;
ice house, 17@19c; Western fresh,
2l15c; Southern, l9921c; receipts, 4,354
pkgS. Tallow steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
EEYerEe0NI.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1.-Wheat-Spot
firm: demand moderate; No. 2 winter,
As 9I5d; No. red spring, 5s 519d: No. L
hard Manitoba, IS Sd; No. Callfor-
MIA, IS I'd; futures opened firm. with
near and distant positions | farthing
higher. but later reacted and closed
firm, unchanged from Yesterdays clos
ing; business about equally distributed;
January, As 9Hd; February. IS 10d;
March, As 1O3ld; April. As lid; May, 4s
1114d; June, As 1l13d. Corn-Spot hrm;
American mixed. new, As sgd; futures
opened firm, with near positions.2 far
things higher and distant positions
farthing higher, closed firm, with near
positions 1@2 farthings higher and dis
tant positions unchanged to l farthlng
higher; business heaviest on early po-
sitions; January, February, March,
April. May and June, As 3D.. Flour
firm; demand moderate; st. Louis fancy
winter 5S Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
st. Pa uE Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 2S(Q24c; eX-
ira creamery. 21@22c; first creamery, 16
017c; second creamery, 14@15c; fancy
dairy, 1S@19c; first dairy, l5(@l Ice; Sec
ond dairy, 13@14c; fancy roll and print,
15@16c; common roll and print. lO(@11c;
packing stock. S@9c; grease. 4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@l17ac: prl-
most, 515@6c; brick cheese, 10@1219c;
Limburger cheese, 10(010Nc; Young
America. 1119@l2c; Swiss, 129l4c;
SKINS, 5@572c.
fresh, cases returned, 19@1912c; storage,
13@l5c.
Dressed Poultry - Turkeys. S@9c;
chickens. rose; hens, sore; ducks.
9@9c; geese, S@9c.
egetables-Onions. green, per doZ.,
2O@25c; onions. Minnesota, Blu, 45@5Oc;
onions, white, bu, S0,990c; radishes,
per doz, 35@4Oc; caulifower, per doZ,
$1.75@2: cabbage, doz, 75c@S1; Deets,
doz, 50@60c; parsaips, blu, 50960c; eel
cry. doZ, 25@30c; celery, nome grown.
3O(935c; lettuce, doz, 20@25c; ruta-
bagas, bu. 40045c; cucumbers, doz, Sl(9
1870; spinach, bu, 75c@Sl; tomatoes
home grown, per 10, 20@25c.
Dressed Meats Mutton. packing house
stock. 419@5c: mutton, country, 419c;
veal, fancy, 596c; veal, medium, SO
4ac; lamb, country, 4@5c.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides, Etc.-Hides.
steer, green, per lib, 4@41ac; cow, green,
3@315c; calf, green, &c; steer. salt. 400
SC; COW, salt, 315(94c; pelts. 15@6Oc;
wool. washed, 130l4c; wool. unwashed,
9011c; tallow. 4@413c; pork. mess,
SIS. 5O@14; beef, mess, s8.5O@9; bacon.
$40. 5O@11; hams, S11@11.50; hams, picnic,
81. 5O@S; dried beef, 9@@11c; lard, $3.50
as; hops, 10@12c.
Observation-Disclosures sweets, $3.50
cd; Rods. 81 50@5; Floridas. s3.75(@
4.25; Mexican, S3.50@4.
Lemons-EXtra fancy, $4.50@5; fancy.
So. 1904.
Bananas-Port Limons. s1.75@2; Hon.
duras No. l. $1.75@2; Honduras, No. ?,
S1.250t.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4@4.50.
California Fruits-Peaches, per box.
free. 81; peaches, per box, cling, Soc;
pears, Bartletts. box, Sl.75@2.25; pears,
New York Duchess. bbl. $3.75@4;
pears, Winter Nellis, 81 .50@l. rs; pears.
Beurie, s1.75Q2; pears, Wears, S1.50(9
LIS.
Observation-Disclosures B. & p. S1O.50@
IL; cranberries, Cape Cod. S11.50.@ OH.
Grapes-Tokay, crate. singles, s1.50;
Morocco, crate, Sl.25@l.50; Muscats.
crate, GLOW, ELlpelol, Tl.tu' SouColu,
basket, 17@2Oc; Malaga. Dbl, SS,50@9.50;
Catawba, basket, 17@1sc.
Apples Fancy stand, Dbl. $4,000;
fancy, So. 25(Q3 70; standard. S2.50@2. Is;
fair, $2.25@2.50; California Bellf1ower,
bu box, S1.75M2.
j. Potatoes -Minnesota, bu. 4O@45e;
Western, per 100 lbs. S0c@s1; Bur
banks. 100 lbs, 95c@sl.05; sweet Jerseys,
per Dbl. S250@3; sweet Illinois, per Dbl.
50. 2502 80.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. per
Id, 6@9c; peaches, peeled, 15@l6c:
peaches, unpeeled, 7(@9c: pears. 6(@10c:
apricots, 8(9l0c; raspberries, 22@23c;
blackberries, 7@719c; pruDes, California
French, $3.50.
Game and Fish-Jack rabbits. doz.
s1.50@2; small rabbits, doz, 75c@s1;
iacksnipe, S1@1.75, ducks, maIlard, dog
S2.7503; ducks, teal, doz, Sl.25@l.50;
ducks. common, doz, 81; black bass, so
10c; pike, 6@7c pickerel, 4@5c; croppies,
&C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-12
FINANCIAL.
Rev York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE result of
today's trading on the stock exchange
is pretty general advance of prices
ranging from 1s@% per cent in the act
i've list and extending to 2$4 per cent in
active securities. There was slight
increase in the volume of business COM
pared with yesterday. a somewhat re-
markable fact is that while rumor
was current on the exchange
to the effect that Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle had resigned
the mark>t moved steadily upward.
Another rumor. and equally without
foundation. was given out, to wit: That
the associated banks were about to sub
nit their views to congress Oh the cur
rency question by means of bill.
The engagements of gold for ship
ment tomorrow did not seem to exert
any influence OH the speculation. In
amount they were hardly up to eXpecta-
tons. being only a tritie more than
81, 100000, when it was anticipated that
nearly S3.000.O0 would go forward.
The share speculation opened firm,
and during the first half hour the ten
dencv of prices was mildly upward. and
then came a period of depression in
which the gains were mostly lost. Be
fore noon the upward movement was
renewed. with Illinois Central and Del
aware u hudson i'll the lead. In the
early afternoon bear attack was made
on Chicago Gas, and, in addition to
heavy sales, regular sellers stocks
we're put out half per cent below
the regular prices. 1t is said
that this selling was by friends
of the Benedict interests. Other
shares reacted a fraction in SYM
pathy, but about 1:15 o'clock the
temper of speculation changed for the
better. and on fairly good buying an I'M
provemert was inaugurated which was
continued in force until after delivery
hour. Delaware 81 Hudson, New Jersey
Central and Illinois Central were most
prominent in the advance. In the last
half hour there was reaction III which
part of the gains were lost, and the
market closed heavy in tone. The chief
advances of the day are: Illinois Cen
trail, 2$4 per cent (on purchases of 200
shares; Delaware q HUDSON, ~: New
Jersey Central. II; Norfolk Il Western
and Adams Express, |; Distilling, Den
yer, Rio Grande preferred, Susque-
hanna q Western preferred and Bay
State Gas. u, and the Granger
shares, Il
DeClll6S W6lG ItCOlueu VI IA III MeL-
ropolitan Traction, 214 in Long Island,
in Minneapolis Il St. Louis, Is in Chi
cago Gas and % in General Electric.
The trading III bonds today resulted
in but little change among the specu-
lative issues, but transactions. in the
main, shade higher. There was an
increased demand for the higher priced
mortgages, some material advances were
recorded in these securities. The sales
for the day aggregated S1,2I2, 800. The
more important advances are: Green
Bay incomes, 215; Cincinnati, Indian
apOlis & ChlcagS As, Midland of New
Jersey firsts and Evansville & Terre
Haute tirsts, 2.
Declines - Louisville & Nashville.
New Orleans u Mobile seconds, per
cent.