davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
The New Poultry Division.

The North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
periment Station has added another di-
vision to the several already in opera
ton, to be known as the Poultry Divis-
ion. Among the specific studies for this
division will be first to ascertain the
best breeds of poultry which can be re-
commended for different sections of the
State, how to raise them economically,
including the best treatment for dis
eases and insects, and how to prepare
and ship to market all poultry products.
1t will be the endeavor to foster the
industry in North Carolina so that a
profitable and financially paying bust
ness may be inaugurated in almost any
locality, or on any farm. As but little
capital is required, the returns for the
investment should always be large. The
Station proposes to publish educational
bulletins to bring the matter before the
attention of the people of the State, and
to extend such knowledge to all who
raise poultry, as would be of benefit in
the management, preparation and ship
ment to market.
The poultry manager in charge of the
Poultry Division of the Experiment
Station will be Mr. F. E. Hege, now of
the Riverside Poultry Farms of New
| bern, N. @. He will enter upon his
| work on December 1st, on the farm OF
| the Station adjoining the State FAN
| Grounds.
The raising of poultry and poultry
| products in North Carolina for market
| is susceptible of great extension, ant
| this new departure by the Station will
| without doubt contribute largely to that
end, and will prove, consequently, o.
| great and far reaching value.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Hard soap, = pound.
Water, 1 gallon.
Kerosene oil, | gallon,
Questions and Replies.

sible questions on agricultural topics sent
by any one in North Carolina who may
desire to ask for information Address
all questions to the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Citation, Raleigh, N
c. Replies will be written as early as
possible by the member of the Station
staff most competent to do so, and when.
of general interest, they will also appear
in these columns The Station desires in
this way to enlarge its sphere of useful
ness and render Immediate assistance to
practical farmers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
BETWEEN WINSTON ana GREENSBORO

WIN STUN ana GHEENobOHo.
Passenger train No S.leaves Winston 7:20 am
daily, arrives at Greensboro 500 am. Passenger
No leaves Winston $40 m daily ex- sun
day arrives Greensboro z. 10 p m Mixed train
No. So leaves Winston $50 p daily ex.sSun-
day. arrives at Greensboro $50 m
Passenger train No leaves Greensboro at
1915 p m Tally, arrives at W inston 80 p m
Mixed train No leaves Greensboro 10 m
daily except Sunday, a. lives at winston IL ~
o m Mixed No. 55 leaves Greensboro $50 m
daily except sunday, arrives Winston 1920 m
BETWEEN WINSTON and WILKESBORO
Passenger No. leaves Winston 10 80 m
daily except Sunday, arrives at Wilkcsboro
1.30 p m. Mixed No. 81 leaves Winston 40
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ar
riveS at WIKI eSboro $50 p m.
Passenger No. leaves Wilkesboro 2.15 m
daily except Sunday, arrives at W 1nSton 800
pm Mixed No. So leaves WilkeSboro a m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, arrives
at Winston 3.45 p
BETWEEN WINSTON and MOCKSVILLE.
One train each way daily except Sunday.
Leaves inston at 6 10 p m, arrives at Mocks-
vile $50 Leaves Mocksville a m, arrives
at Winston 6.35 a m.
BETWEEN GREENS PORO & GOLDSBORCL
Daily train No IA leaves Greensboro a, m
Durham 10; Raleigh IL 10; arrive Goldsboro
1.20 p m No. Is leaves GoldSboro no a M
Raleigh 9; Durham 10; arrive Greensboro
II .55 m.
No, Sc leaves Greensboro p 10 p m, daily, ar
riveS at Durham 2. 10 p N, arrives Raleigh 3I4 p
N, GoldSboro SIS No. L. daily except
Sunday, leave Goldsboro p m; arrive Raleigh
9 m; leave Raleigh, daily, 20 a m; arrive
Durham 30 m, arrive Greensboro 30 m
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

In this case the wheat would carry off
more phosphoric acid by 8 pounds and
more nitrogen by ~ pounds, while the
oats would take 90 pounds more potash
than the wheat.
Tt is a matter of common observation
among farmers that oats are far better
forager than wheat. That is, given an
equal chance, the oats can get more and
do better than wheat. Hence it is ow-
ing to the recognition of less ability OF
wheat to produce as well under like con-
ditions that it is given the better of two
fields where both crops are grown on the
same farm and that determines the ap-
plication of commercial manure to the
wheat oftener, or in greater weight than
for the oat crop.
Under equal conditions to start with,
the cat crop would produce more, and
would take more from the soil than
wheat. It does not, however, on aver
age conditions as met with, and the
contention referred to, depends finally
on the condition of the land previous tC
cropping with wheat or oats, and on the
application of commercial or other ma
nure made for the crop. Grasses re-
uuire an abundant food supply in order
to make any considerable growth. They
cannot find it after as close a forager as
oats has been removed from rather
poor field to begin with and but little
help offered. They can find food aftel
a wheat crop on better or even the same
land, especially if some compost, stable
or commercial manure was used to hell
| the wheat It will doubtless pay tt
dress land well for wheat and SOW COW
| peas on the stubble to be worked il
with gang plow, or disk harrow, ant
harvest the crabgrass and cowpea hay
| which will result ON MANY North Caro-
| lima soils.
| In regard to time of sowing, there is
| great deal of latitude for both crops il
| North Carolina. The custom is to SOW
in September or October. In the east i
| is allowable to SOW later than in tn
| west. Even as late as Christmas ha
| produced good crop of wheat here o.
| the Experiment Farm. Early SOWING
saves some expenditure for nitrogenou
manure by depending somewhat ON tn
nitrates of the soil, which may be largel
lost before late sown grain could feed O
| it. Wheat is doubtless more benefite
by early sowing than oats.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

An Illustration (rrom photography IS
given III the bulletin showing the ap-
pearance of two COWS, one of which
produced 226 pounds of butter per year.
while the other produced 296 pounds
This was determined in the above way
by the testing of the milk, and shows
the variation which may and often &C.
ours in two cows of the herd. The diff
erence is 81 per cent greater than the
poorer COW. The milk of cows varies in
quality, and unless the quality is known
together with the yield it oftens hap
pens that COWS are kept that are not
profitable, and should be turned into
beef
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
ARCHER MILTON HUNTINGTON.

sive land owner in Texas. His father
died while he was but lad. When he
was / 4 Mrs. Worsham, his mother, mar
ried c. P. Huntington. Within year
after the marriage Mr.. Huntington
adopted him according to the laws Of
New York Young Huntington is now
&c years of age. In physical appearance
he is quite remarkable, being feet 4
inches in height and weighing $50
pounds. He is accounted a good athlete
and has the strength of a giant. He was
recently married i'll London to Miss
Helen Gates
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
EXPLANATION.

EXPLANATION.
Column A: Tickets will be sold September
and IL, and daily from September l5 to Deem
Der Is, 1895, inclusive. with final limit January
Z, 1896.
Column B: Tickets will be sold daily Iom
September 16 to December Is, 1895, inclusive.
with final limit twenty (2W days from da 9 OF
sale.
Column G: Tickets viii be sold daily from
September 15 to December 80, 1895, inclusive.
with final limit fifteen 15) days from date OF
sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu-
airy z, 1896
Column d: Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
IL until December "a, 1895, inclusive, with final
limit ten ,10) days from date of sale.
Column Il: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December 3d. 1895, inclusive
with final limit seven ca days from date of sale
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Advanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro
logical Reports For North Caro-
lima, October, 1895.


lima, October, 1895.
The North Carolina State Weather
Service issues the following advanced
summary of the weather for October,
1895, as compared with the correspond
ing month of previous years:
TEMPERATURE.-The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 55.S degrees,
which is SO degrees below tho
normal, and the lowest for October
since 1878. The highest monthly mean
was 62.8 at Southport; lowest monthly
mean 44.3 at Linville. The highest
temperature recorded was SO on the 18th
at Rockingham; lowest, 10 on the 10th
and 30th at Linville. The warmest Oc-
tober during the past % years was in
1881; mean, 1914 degrees; the coolest in
1878 and 1895; mean, 55.S.
PRECIPITATION. Average for the
month, 1.S6 inches, which is 1.S0 inches
below the normal. The greatest amount
was 3 so at Tarboro; least amount, 0.21
at Asheville. The wettest October dur
ing the past 90 years was in 1887; aver
age. 6.72 inches; the dryest was in 1884,
average 0.S1 inch
WIND.-Prevailing direction, north
east, which is the normal direction for
October. Average hourly velocity, $50
miles. Highest velocity, 90 miles an
hour from the northeast on the 4th at
Kitty Hawk.
Frosts were most general on the fol-
lowing dates: The LIST, End, 3rd, 9th,
| 10th, 18th, 18th, 10Th, Goth, 21st, 22nd.
! Solar halos were observed at various
places on the 18th, 18th, 10Th, 18th,
Both.
Lunar halos were observed on the
| LIST, End, 28th, goth, 30th.
Ice formed in the western portion OF
the state ON the 1st, End, srd, 10th, 18th,
10th, 21st, 22nd, goth, 30th
| Earthquake shocks We're felt in the
| eastern portion of the state on the 9Th,
! In the west on the 31st, both slight.
/ The month was characterized by the
long drought, which was not broken
until the S1st.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
A New Cabbage Pest.

The cabbage maggot, the larval form
of fly, dnthomyia brassics, is the most
destructive pest of the cabbage in Eu-'
rope, where it sometimes destroys whole
fields of young plants. 1t has been oc-
casionally troublesome in the United
States since 1916. 1t has the past
spring appeared in alarming numbers IN
portion of the trucking section OF this
state.
The fly is slender and gray colored-
rather smaller than the common house
fy The female lays her eggs in early
spring ON the roots or stem of young
plants, both in the seeded and field.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Is the only line entering the Exposition
Grounds, having a double track, standard
guagc railway from the center of the city OF
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
For tickets and full information apply to
your nearest agent, or address
]. NJ CULP, WA. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt-
1900 Penna. Ave. Washington. d. q.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Buying and Selling Cows by Tests OF
Their Milk.

The North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton proposes plan for buying and sell
ing cows. 1t is based on the yield OF
their milk, together with the quality OF
the same as determined by tests OF the
milk. The rule is to pay for the COW at
the rate of st2 per gallon of milk given
per day that is rich enough to show 80
per cent of fat. To this price add or
subtract one dollar for every one-fourth
of one per cent Of fat which is above or
below the 81 per cent. By this rule
COW is bought entirely on her merits. 1t
is believed to be a conservative plan,
and one if adopted Cor one upon SINH
lar plan) will certainly raise the stand
ard CT COWS and increase their milk and
butter production, for if they cannot be
sold easily for milk cows, they will soon
be turned over to the butcher, and a bet
ter animal be kept or a willing purchaser
be found The result cannot fail to be
beneficial to all parties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

oitOu pOSioioA Va
commander in
chief of the Brit
ish army, is a
veteran ST many
wars and is un-
doubtedly Great
Britain S for g.
most living SOL
der. Some years
ago he was re-
ferred to in jest
as '.England's
only general. !" a
title that has
stuck to him ever
e,,-11 Ho-,of To
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
State Sunday School assoc,arion

The State Sunday School As>Oci :
tion, in session at GoldsD Il, a: t.
week, elected as president Or 81 ei
suing year Herman II. II ga. ~ tiic
University. Mr.. Horne j. srp-id ut II
the University Y. II 9 Il II y.
Snow, of Durham, was ciect,d score
tary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Favored by Fortune.

Archer Milton Huntington, who has
decided literary tastes and ambitions,
may safely enter the field of letters with
no fear of the wolf pressing at the door.
He is the adopted son of Coils P. Hunt
ington, the multimillionaire railroad
magnate. The young man is a son of
the late DIR. Worsham, former extern
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Kentuckians as swallowists

Columbus Ledger.
E iitor Watterson remarks that
like a true Democrat he proposes to
"swallow his chagrin." Kentucky
gentlemen, it is generally under
stood, are a1epts in swallowing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
GOODFOR EVERYBODY

and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED z.
Mr.. c. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. | shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. 1t is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
BiIiousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
j. HI. Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

seph Wolseley comes Of an old family,
the Staffordshire Wolseleys of Wolseley
Hall He was born in Dublin, July 4,
1888, and entered the army as an ensign
at the age of 10. As military COM
mander he has en- singularly fortu-
nate, as his record is unstained by sim
gle defeat in the field,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
DO Oats Impoverish the Soil More Than
Wheat

People here contend that oats draw or
impoverish land a great deal more than
wheat. They say that crabgrass and
weeds will not grow on land when oats
have been removed, or not so fine growth
as where wheat has grown. They argue
that both crops may be seeded at the
same time. Is it SO, and it SO why Z
Some information will be gladly received.
j. w. r., Durham, N. @.
answered by r. e Emery, AgrJcu1tur-
fsf. n. G.. Exper1ment Statton.7 81
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
HARNESS SHOP
IN
new QUARTERS.

I have moved my harness shop
from No. $50 Main street, to the
HOld Cheap John" stand, No. ALI
Liberty street, where I will be pleas
ed to greet my old patrons and
make the acquaintance of new friends.
Come and see me.
6. C. HINE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
A Strong Fertilization.
Fortify the body against diseas

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutecure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
THE Fly-Wheel of Life"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the hy-wheel oflife. shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthem to my notice. feel
as if | had a new lease of life.
]. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Prepare for Christ mas

From Art in Advertising.
Don't wait until the last moment
to put your holiday advertising into
shape.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
Totiee Of Sale Of Government Property

The following personal property forfeited
to the United States for VIC alton of Internal
at G. PAGES livery stable in Mt. Airy, M.
q, at o'clock. p. M, Dec. 8, 1895, viz. One
claybank mare, one one horse wagon and
harness Also one key apple brandy con-
Per q r. AIsPAUGH. s. l. RoGERs,
Dep. coll. Coll. 5sh Dist, d. Q.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

Therefore from an acre each of wheat
and oats from which the yields obtain
ed are equal to the above assumption,
the following amounts of plant food ill
pounds would be withdrawn from the
soil:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
.Ensland,s Only GeneraI.r

General Lord Wolseley, who has been
advanced from field marshal to the ex-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

The eggs hatch out in about five days.
The maggots eat off the young rootlets
producing what is often called 'club-
FOOT they also bore into the larger
roots and stems, causing the plants to
turn yellow and soon after die, or re-
main as stnnted plants which refuse to
head The flies continue to breed all
the summer and pass the winter as dor
mant pupa in the hollow stems of cab
bage and stumps if left in the field.
Some of the winged insects also hide
away in cellars and places where cab
bage is stored, but the greater portion
of the first brood of flies come from the
dormant pupa in the field. The mag
gots feed by preference upon the roots of
cabbage and other cruciferous plants
co1lards, kale, cauliflower, radish, mus
tard, ETC., but they breed also in stable
manure piles, human excrement and
rotten fish
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

For the above occasion the Southern Railway
Co. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets to
ATLANTA, GA, and return on the follow
ing basis:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

Lbs of Plant Food contained in
Each Crop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
The E.neriment Station bulletins.

The Experiment
The standing offer is made to send the
bulletins of the station to all in the state
who really desire to receive them. They
are specially prepared to be servlceable as
far as possible TO the practical farmer
Thousands of farmers have already taken
advantage of this offer Unless you realiy
want to be benefited please do not apply
for them as we have none to throw away
If you desire to read them, write on pos
tai card to DR. II. b. BATTLE, Director,
Raleigh N G..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

In this case the wheat would carry off
more phosphoric acid by 8 pounds and
more nitrogen by 125 pounds, while the
oats would take 90 pounds more potash
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

Phosph. IT J
-Ac. [P2O1 COG 2 60 IL 60 62 O99 $50
P't'sh(K2Oll 5.2S ID 81 1S- 50 "a % 10 d Al
Nitrg'n (N)l 20 81 II 81 81 SO 2496 6-25 31-21
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05
REMEDIES.

The first and most essential remedy is
to clean cabbage fields thoroughly of
stumps. Either pillow these under at
least 6 inches deep and then roll the
ground, or gather the stumps and COM
post them with lime. Never follow
cabbage by the same crop on any field.
If the maggots appear on plants in the
seed bed, apply good dressing of lime
! or muriate of potash to the soil, or suf-
| ficient kerosene emulsion to wet the
| ground l inch deep. If plants in the
| field are attacked take a dibber or sharp
| stick and make a hole near each plant
as deep as the roots of the plant and
about 1 inch in diameter. Fill this hole
| with kerosene emulsion. If the emul-
| sion does not wet the soil on all sides of
| the plant make and fill another hole on
| opposite side. Usually one treatment
| will be sufficient for each crop, but if
| neighboring fields are left untreated
| they will breed flies so fast that second
| treatment may be necessary after ten
days. The emulsion must be thorough
" made But it will be safe in any case
| if it is not allowed to touch the leaves
of the young plants.
THE KEROSENE EMULSION.
Hard soap, = pound.
Water, l gallon.
Kerosene oil, 1 gallon.
| DlRECIIoNS--o tue soap anu Doll
till all dissolved in the water. Remove
from the fire and pour into the kerosene.
| Churn this or pass it through spray
er or syringe until it becomes a thick
cream and the oil does not separate
from the soap. Dilute with 8 times its
bulk of cold water before using.
This remedy is equally as good for the
onion maggot, cut worms and all other
bu1rowing insects. When thoroughly
made it would not burn the plants, but
if any free Gil rises to the top it will
burn.-GERALD MCCARTHY, Entomol
ogist, n. G. Experiment Station.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-12-05

Wheat Crop Dat Crop
Grin Str'w Total Grin str'w Tota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-rcgular call-12 O'Clock m.-West End Ma
tonal Bank, at H. U. s. Electric Light, 10 at
Government Bonds.-U. S. As, registered 1l2 bid.
lib asked. Y. S. is, coupon, IL bid L. s. os,
District of Columbia Bonds. year fund 5s LOG
IS. 1861, Currency, ia bid Water stock IS, 1858,
10 bid. 36os, funding, currency, ia bid, 1iola
asSna nsS bid and George
town Railroad COW. u.s. list, Is5 bid WASHINGTON
sna Karoad IS bid go d
Belt Kaiiroad i 5s 50 bid 80 askgd e 1Ss
H ba S s ASKED Ha1Saa &
ries A. ~ bid Washinston Gas c C Is, Sc
Is, 1870 bid U. S. Electric Light conv. 5s 127 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s. 9sH bid.
and A. 100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s.
A. and O., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
Is, i0s bid Washington Market Company ext. G.,
log bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s. los bid.
ins sS Light Infantry ID Is, 100 bid ' WASH
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, go
ga . 500 ASKED ss Of sSs sd sa t S
trail, 26o bid; Farmers and Mechanics, 1877 bid.
2sS asked Second l5a sd bid ha las asked
Vest End, 100 bid, 1I2 asked Traders, 1C3 I'D I'D
1o7 asked. Lincoln 90 bid. Ohio. 76 asked.
Deposit and Trust. $40 hid. Washington Loan and
Trust II. bid ls asked W american can Security and
"S railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
Iumba 81 bid, G3 asked. Belt. 33 asked Eckiny-
ton. So bid. Georgetown and Tennallytown, 80
asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
s4I;t bid, 49, asked. Georgetown Gas. 80 hid GO
asked. Z. $. Electric Light, 1.9 bid. 1870 asked
Insurance StOcks.-Firemen's 81 bid, - asked
franklin, 10 bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. 30 bid
Corcoran, SO bid Potomac, G5 bid Arlington 100
bid, 1GO asked German American 100 bid Ma
tiona Union. 49, bid. 16 asked. Columbia, 1919
bid se1a asked Riggs. - bid. Peoples, 51a bid,
SIS asked. Lincoln, 75s bid, s asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title LOG
bid, us asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid. Washing
ton Title, IA asked. District Title. II asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania IS bid. 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 80 bid. 521a asked
American Graphophnne, bid, asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 35 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market 10
bid Great Falls Ice. 1870 bid, 145 asked Bull
Run Panorama, % asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid
Inter-Ocean Building, 80 asked Mergenthaler Lin
otype, 145 bid.
E,y div