davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
I'll .alth In~urancp."

That is almost as necessary as life insurance.
IL means reasonable care and occasionally lit
tie medicine-nOt much. A Ripans Tabule is
enough IN most cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
BUTTE TIVE CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.
Time SCHEDULED
All trains Arrive and Depart from Greas
Northern Depot a. Butte.
ARRIVE II BUTTE
No . Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No A. Anaconda * re,s, arrives ddlly BID pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
Va Anaconda .xprnss from Helena and
tntermelIlt. points. leaves daily. 10. 3 a. m.
NO.L An sconda Express. leaves daily 300 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
Great Northern.
BUTT

Train No. 20 Atlantic tx
press. kastbount, for
81. Paul. Chicago. New
York. and al Eastern
points .......-..-..- -.
Tain No. %, Pacific EX-
press. Westbouud. from
st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern 20 nts .....
Train No. /, Helena and
Butte Express ........
Tram No. ?. kutte and
Helena Express ........
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

Money easy; closed a. IA per cent; sterling
exchange strong; Sl>9.a "a s9ii for demand and
S+.~,t rISSia Tor % days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
The Copper Market.

From the Engineering and Mining Journal.
The market remains quiet. but very firm, and
business In Lake copper is again reported at
Zoe for cakes and wlrebars, and 99j Tor ingots.
The active demand for electrolytic copper con
tinues, aud holders have sold round quantities
at from %. to97sc. Very little is to be had for
prompt shipment. Casting copper remains
steady at . 80.
The exports continue to be quite heavy, but
as Europe is rather below the parity of prices
established here this cannot go on very long.
Very lite raw material containing gold and sill
yer is offered, and the demand for this is rather
brisk. From Europe IL is reported that fine
copper is rather scarce, and That high prices
are being paid for all descriptions by con
sumers.
In strong contrast with this is the market for
the speculative sorts Of copper, which Is very
dun, and G.. VI. Il. : are her lower for the
week, the cosing price being go Is cd. for
spot, and tlo los. for three months prompt.
For refined and manufactured we quote: Eng
lish tough Gl2 iJs9t 50. best selected, ti3 los.
az ca. strong sheets. E5ld e5l los, India sheets,
e4Sd eiS los. yellow metal, 4iad.
The exports Of copper from the port OF New
York during the week ending Jan. -. 1895. as
reported by the New YORK metal exchange,
were as follows:
Tons
London-MssIssippi .................P Pigs 20
Ilayre- Alcides............. .......... lngots u
DdNre-AlcldeS ..... bars ~
LNeTpool-Umbria..... lngots y
Matte:
Swansea-Manhanset... .............. ...... iG1
Liverpool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... Go
Swansea-ChicagO city ............... ...... Dds
Exports OF copper from Baltimore for the
week ending Jan. - are reported by our special
correspondent as follows:
Pounds
Hamburg-Italia.. cakes 1Oj,52G
llamburg-lta lia..............2'2 bars 22,4-J
This makes total for the week OF 20s tons
copper and 1905 tons matte.
An unusual feature Of the past week has been
the arrival Of ~ tons OF ingot copper al New
York. 20 tons coming from Hamburg and 80
tons from Liverpool
Imports and Exports Of Metals-ENports Of
metals into this port for the week ending Jan.
Il are reported by the New York Metal EN-
change as follows: Twenty-Five tons Australian
tin from London. 10 tons Silesian speter from
Stettin. ton regulus anthony from chill, rs
tons copper matte from Mexico.
xports OF metals (cther than copper from
this port for the We ending Jan. Il are re-
ported by the New YORK Metal Exchange as
follows: One hundred and nf,y-nine tons tin
scrap 10 Rotterdam. { tons old metal 10 Genoa.
80 tons nickel 10 Hamburg.
Arrivals at Philadelphia for the week ending
JAN Il were. Three thousand one hundred and
twenty nye tons iron ore from spain, 200 tons
manganese ore from Asiatic Russia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

CHICAGO Jan. 3o.-Wheat got a weak start
and for a few minutes It looked as II there
might be a repetition OF yesterdays unloading.
The Liverpool market was a shade steadler ut
the quarter advance. but on the other hand
northwestern receipts for the day were heavier
than on the corresponding day last year and the
Berlin market was mars lower. An impress
sion that congress would have TO do something
in the line with the presidents recommends
ton was largely helpful. IL was reported very
heavy purchases for export were made yeS;cr-
day at The aboard New YORK. taking amounts
10 100000 bushes. Al Chicago i2O carloads OF
No. red was reported TO have been sold yes
terdiy afternoon for rail shipment To the sea
board. When. Later in the day, It was wired
from New YORK that Secretary Carlisle was
about to arrange for the placing OF ,lol.t0)o00
bonds at once 10 relieve the present depleted
condition Of the treasury. the market became
firm and sold up TO jS's for May abou, an hour
from the close
Close: May wheat, 53'sc.
Corn-4i
OatS-o9
Pork-Sl0O2
Iard-S6 -
hbs-S5. %
Rs:s.p.s-Nhsl.. aJ.oo1 bushes; cora, 10000
bushels; oats, 10 90 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

Va. the y. 7 TO Billings.
tlsnce via the burlng.On
line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31

addition above will save from IL " - hours tine
e New Nebraska
Missouri. and southeastern points.
EQUIPMENT
Pullman standard sleeping Cars between Butte and HirgA
dining e. d SEP d Northern Pacific TRAINS
pu l.a ~,aaitri ,ar.s Louis
general cal. W
VI. IUOul. General Agent y. T. 4. H. Butte Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-31
Tho CATTLE Market.

Rscs.p.s-Nhel.. aJ0o1 BUSHES; cora, 10000
bushels; oats, 10 90 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
SAGINAW RACES.
Seven Thousand People Witness Exciting Bi.
cycle and Horse Races.

Saginaw, Mich, July 1.-THE races OF
the Union Park Association. today, were
witnessed by 1000 people. johnson was
still disabled and could not start in tht
three mile dash for $500. The starters
were Sanger, Tyler and Weinig, Sange,
winning in 6.5019, making new Ameri
can record for the three mile dash. Tyler
was second and Weinig third.
The half-mile dash for $500, was VOL
by Sanger in 1.144; O'Connor, second
Weinig, third.
Tyler then went an exhibition mile fol
$3.50, making 1t in 2.04 1-5.
The 2. 35 race, 3years- olds and under
purse $4,000, five starters, Theodore Shell
ton b. s., by Ashland Wilkes (Ramey)
won in five heats; Arthur L., blk. c., b,
Direct (McDowell), second; Major Gentil
ever, b S., by Electric King, (Bogash)
third; best time, 2.13.
The 2 2s trot, purse $4,000, five starters
etitia, b. m, by Louis Napoleon (Keat
tng)Y won in there heats Mayfiower, b
m, By Young Jim (Bernard). second
Rosetta Soap, br. m.. by Patchen Wilke.
(MulhalD, third; best time, 2.1S34.
The ?. 10 pace, purse s20OO eight starters
Paul, ch. g., by Bald Hornet MCCARTHY
won in five heats; Guinnette, b. G., b.
Gambstta Wilkes, (Rae), second; Cole
ridge, b. S, by G. f. Clay (Custer), third
best time 20315.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
sc,.r,n.. ancient and Modern.

a belief in charms must DO reckoDeu
amono those strange things that belong 10
tho mystic border land where the finlte anu
infinite meet, says the writer OF clever
article in The Minister.
From time immcmorial charms ana
amulets have been sought by all nations
and while the rich have set their beliefs on
gold and jewels the poor have contontca
themselves with coarser mediums. IL you
cannot have turquoise to give you good
health YOU may at least avoid courting III
ness by dipping q courtesy to the new
moon. No doubt the health thus secured
will scarcely be of the double distilled tur-
ouo;se kind, but it will serve your pur-
pose.
It has become the habit to make useless
little appendagcs of gold, coral, jewels, etc,
and TO call them charms. Tho fashion
dates from the Rue Rivoli, like many 9th
or flippant limitations 1t is absurd to
suppose that charms can be created by the
gross. and it is sheer want of reverence TO
expect to purchase them for 20 centlmes
each.
"All kinds of magic are out OF date and
donc away with except in India, writes
Rudyard Kipling, where nothing changes
in spite of the shiny, top scum stuff people
call civilization.
An Indian silver amulet, "unnunt," is
worn Inv women to secure tho accomplish
mcnt of their wishes. This is not the first
time that we have heard of feminine
charms insuring that effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
PROOF POSITIVE
Mrs. Corbett Has Against Her
Very Wayward James,
Her Principal Witness Saw Funny
Actions by Jim and "Vera."
wbo are Said to Have Often Registered as
Man and Wife.

New York, July 1.-THE suit of ONE
Corbett for absolute divorce upon the
statutory grounds, from her husband,
James J. Corbett, the champion heavy
weight pugilist, came up again. today,
before Referee Jacobs. Mrs Corbett held
a cony of a Cincinnati paper of April PA,
which contained an account of her hus-
bands having registered at hotel here
with Mrs Corbett," the latter being the
woman Vera.
Miss Marie King, the actress who
testified in Mrs. Corbett's favor at pre-
yious hearing, took the witness chair.
She was asked by Lawyer Hummel II
she knew of other actions between Cor
bett and Vera The witness said she
occupied dressing room adjoining Cor
belts on one occasion, and she heard him
introduce Vera as his wife.
Anything else?" asked the lawyer.
"Y, s." was the reply II think we
we're in Gainesville, Ohio, and at the rail
road station saw Vera with her head on
his shoulder Then he had his head on
her shoulder and his arms around her"
The witness then said the pair were con-
stantIy embracing and hugging each
other At Corning. Ohio, Corbett and
Vera registered at the hotel as Mr.. and
Mrs Corbett.
Mr.. Hummel announced that it bad
been decided not to produce separation
papers, as they contained matters not
necessary for publication. He asked that
If the referee should decide that Mrs. Cor
bett was entitled to an absolute divorce,
that 300 week, the same sum as allowed
in the separation papers, should be paid to
her by Corbett during the term of her
natural life. Lawyer Sullivan offered no
objection.
Then Mr.. Hummel asked that the
hearing be adjourned until July 26, in or
der that be might apply for rowing com
mission to get evidence of Corbett's i'm
proper acts in Pittsburg and Cincinnati
The referee accordingly adjourned the cast
to that date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
Base Ball Notes.

Can we play ball? well, rather.
Catcher Kelley has been bothered will
lame arm, but it is rapidly improving.
Umpire Miller's work has shown great
improvement over his first series In this
city.
George Moore of the Bangors, Is at his
home threatened with brain fever, it i.
said. He will have the sympathy of every
body.
Walters fielding Tuesday, and WeihI' S,
Wednesday,, were as pretty exhibitions a,
any of our visitors have put up on our
grounds.
The persons who use Objectionable Ian
guago to the umpire and players should
remember that those parties are entitled
to and will be afforded protection.
Lewiston Sun: The Kennebecs took 4
large amount of courage from the New
Bedfords, Tuesday
Yea, brother, and heap more, Wednes
day.
Lewiston Journal; Much obliged t.,
Augusta. What fun they have had witt
New Bedford this season.
You are welcome. Will try and please
you SUN 1urther.
Portland Express: Judging from Tues
day afternoons game, with Mr.. Leonard
at the helm, there are some hopes of Port
lands finishing up among the leaders af-
ter all
And the next day it showed.
Tho Portland team is made up at pres
ent as follows: Terrien and Goodbart.
foh C,,l1
Woods and Yerrick, pitchers; Slater, first
base; Corbett, second base Magoon. third
base; Spill, shortstop Shafrer, left field
Leighton, centre field; and O'Rourke.
right field.
Tho Pawtucket Times suggests that one
Morse of the Boston Herald, who Is con
tinually soaking this league is little
jealous of President Murnane, the latter
being Globe man. We guess not, Mr.
Morse is only sore because he could not
carry his point and freeze out the Maine
clubs. Bangor Commercial
Portland Press; The latest exhibition
of dirty tactics was given by one of the
Pawtuckets Tuesday. He was playing
off second behind Spill, and would pick
up O handful of sand and throw it into
Rpiii , IiSe tS hllIeti pltCneu bne DaiJ,
the evident purpose being to rattle the
shortstop in case the ball was batted in
his territory. He did this reprehensible
thing several times but finally desisted
when he saw everybody was on to him and
that the good natured Spill was getting
into frame of mind to retaliate in a
justifable manner.
Rockland Star: The first New England
League ball game ever played in this city
will be contested on the Broadway
grounds, Thursday afternoon, by the Ban
gor and New Bedford teams. This is not
an exhibition game, but a regular league
contest transferred from Bangor by the
energy of Manager McGrath, who wishes
to give Rockland patrons an opportunity
to see some giltedged ball playing. The
two teams are among the best in the
league and can be relied upon to give a
first class exhibition. Wheeler and Hayes
will he In the points for Bangor and
Friend and Sharpe for New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

near the right field fonl line foul,
though fair by several feet, Mr.. Miller
umpired a good game. We unintentionally
omitted a similar statement, yesterday,
about his work in Tuesdays game.
Last evening, the New Bedfords were
feeling rather sore over the two defeats,
but agreed to forgive US If we would serve
Fall River the same way, which we
promptly and faithfully promised to do.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

Prices for market becf-A few choice, s6ldS;
extra, $5.50G575; first quality, SJia5 %; second
quality, $4(Gi.75 third quality, S3,G3.15.
Prices for store catple-WorlNng oxen, T.
pair, $90(nl40; farrow cows, Sl002; fancy
cows, S5JG10; milch cows and calves, S20(G4S;
yeariirgs $Sgl6; 2year-olds, Sl2G22; ;-year
olds, S20Gg32.
Western fat swine-Live, 47sd5l4c; northern
dressed hogs, &C = ID.
Prices tor sheep and lambs-In lots, 81, $3.50
Gg3 each, extra. 50. 3.5gd5, or 2G5c z III; lambs,
5.GG15c; veal calves, 212Gfc.
Prices for hides, taliow and sIin-Brighton
hides 7(GS12c r n: Brighton tallow, 3d4c z
III; country hides, 6l20J1c Il h country taliow,
2(D3lsc T. III; wool pelts, none; calf skins
35cGSl,3J each; sheared skins, l0d30c; lamb
skins e0G25: dairy SKINS sUG55c.
Veal calves-1he receipts for the week show
n falling off from those of "a week ago. The
demand for the stock on offer was active, brt
the larger part of the arrivals were sent di-
rect to saughterers. Prices show no material
change from those of "a week ago.
Sheep and lambs-Only few head were on
offer. The larger part of the arrivals We're
from the west, and We're intended for home
slaughtercrs and the export trade. Those from
the Now England states were sent direct to
slaughterers.
Swlne-An advance of q n is shown over the
quotations of last week. TIE ruling price now
is Gs6c 1 ID, dressed weight, and S5.l0 cwt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
NEW BEDFORD.

Earned runs, Kennebecs, A. New Bedford, l.
Three base hits, Baker, Buckley. Nyce. Two
base hits, Doherty. Bean. Pickett, Sharp. Sac
rifce hit, Baker. Stolen bases. baker 2, Doh
erty, Doe 2, Murphy 2, Viau. First on balls, by
Coyle, Doe Delaney; by Viau, johnson, Coyle,
Doherty. First on errors, Kennebecs, }. Wild
pitch, Viau. Struck out, by Coyle, Vau.
Double plays, johnson, Bean and Baker;
Coyle, johnson and Baker. Umpi e, Miller.
Time, hour, 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Baltimore at Gin
cinnati.
Wilkesbarre at Syracuse, Providence at
Toronto, Springfield at Buffalo, Scranton at
Rochester.
Pawtucket at Lewiston, Brockton at Port
land, Fall River at Augusta, New Bedford at
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
Mothers, Mothers.. ,1others,,x

MRS NELSON'S SooTuiSG srErr has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEErHlNG, with PERFECT
SICCESS. Ii S001HES the CHILD. SOFTENS the
GUNS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CiIRl,S WIND CoLIC,
and is the best remedy for DIAEIhtEA. Sold by
Druggists in part OF the world Be sure and ask
Tor Mrs. Winsow Soothing Syrup" and take no
ether kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. d&wlyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers oil the World in Our
National Game.
AT CINCINNATI.

Boston and Cincinnati played two
games, today. In the first game, eight
hits. including two hree-baggers and a
bvse on balls, scored eight runs for the
Reds in the fourth inning After that the
victory was easy. Hogriever's home run
was the first ever made on the new
grounds that didn't go over the fence, and
was scored by hard running. Mccarthy
was taken ill in the sixth and gave way to
Nichols. Attendance, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
THE PURITAN CUP
Won from the Galan. Old mayfIower by the
Marguerite.

Marblehead, Mass, July 17-In the
annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club,
today. over course 80 miles, the Mar
grerite beat the Mayflower minutes ard
80 seconds, winning the Puritan cup,
previously held by the latter yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

Hits-St. Louis, 81 New York, G. Errors
st. Ltui-, 2; New York, Breitenstein and
Miller; German and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
League Standing.
Other Games.

At Camden-Warrens, s; Camden, T.
At Syracuse-Rochester, s; Syracuse, {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

The l6 years-old daughter of Charles +.
Valentine. fell face down across a live
wire in field back Of the Grand Lock
wood place at Norwalk. Conn, Wednes-
day, and was killed by the electric current.
When discovered life was extinct and a
man who removed her from the wire re-
ceived several shocks in doing So The
wire was small telephone wire that had
blown down and become ercssed with an
electric light feed cable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
AT BANGOR.

Three hits and some lively base running
gaxc Bangor three runs in the second, to-
day, but after that they could not touch
Lincoln when hits were needed. Brabam
pitched well, allowing the visitors TO
bunch hits in only two innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

Hits-Pawtucket. II; Portland H. Errors
Pawtucket, 2; Portland, l. Todd and Barton;
Woods and Terrien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

Hlts-Fall River, 8; Bangor, Z. Errors
Fall kiver, q Bangor. 2. Lincoln and Rollins;
Braham and Barkley.
AT LEWISTON.
Brockton won, today, in the last inning
with two men out, by two short hits and
daring base running. Lewiston had the
bases full and none out in the tenth, but
lost the opportunity to win by poor base
running. The game was the best ever
seen here
1234567 10 II II
Brockton ...... % 001 0 0 2 Z
Lewiston ........... = 0 0 2 0 O . l. 6
Hits -Brockton, IA; Lewiston, l2. Errors
Brockton, l. Lewiston, ). Magee and Shea;
Williams Sharrott and Crisham.
AT PORTLAND.
1t came near being a whitewash for the
home team, today, single and two
doubles earning it's only runs Both
pitchers did well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

game German pitched we'll. Clark was
injured in tho sixth and Doyle went to
first. Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.
Cut Paper Patterns FREE Every Reader Of the KEN
NEREc JOURNAL.


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Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

NICHOLS. Attendance, 1856.
oIncinnati......... 5 5 3 Gg-la
Boston. o o l 0 0 o. /
IIits-Cincinnati, 1G; Boston, 6. Errors
Cincinnati !; Boston,. Foreman and Muir
ply; Sexton and Ryan.
The Reds batted Stivetts hard in spots
and won the second game without diff
Guilty. Boston had men on bases in every
inning, but Rhines was effective at criti-
cal points. The game was called at the
end Of the eighth on account of darkness
Cincinnati. ............ 0 2 0 2 G
Boston ............... D 0 o o. /
Hits-Cincinnati, II; Boston, 9. Errors
Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 1. Rhine and Murphy;
Stivetts and Ryan.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland today, madc it four straight.
In the eighth of the first game, Zimmer
made home run hit over the left field
fence scoring two runs ahead of him and
winning the game. Gleason's poor field
ing was responsible for Baltlmore's first
defeat, as he had an easy chance to retire
Cleveland just before the home run. The
second game was called at the end of the
seventh, on dCCOuHb Vi ualkDtSS. llcNp
land won it by timely hitting, aided by
Ponds wild pitching Attendance, 1900.
First game:
2 3 5 G 9
Clevelapd...... -. 0 0 x-13
Baltimore.."...., / 8
Hits-C,eveland, l9; Baltimore, I6. Errors
Cleveland, 2; Baltimore, !. Wilson, Knell and
Zimmer; Clarkson, Esper, Clarke and Robin
son.
Second game.
Cleveland. d.....-.......... o 2 x 6
Baltimore. ...... o 0 0 J. 8
Hits-Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, : Errors
Cleveland, A; Baltimore, l. Cuppy and Zim-
mer; Pond and hobinson.
AT CHICAGO.
Taylor was pounded hard in the fourth
today. In the first half of the seventh,
Chicago scored four runs Umpire keefe
called the game to allow the rhiladclphias
to catch train. Attendance, $500.
Chicago ........,. ....-. O 0l2 0 O-l2
fhllauelphla la.....-..-...-. q . o. :
Hits-Chicago, II; Philadelphia, II. Errors
-ChlcaSo, j; Philadelphia, g. Thornton and
Donohnei iaylor. Buckley and Cl ments.
AT ST. louis
The New Yorks, today. tnnk the third
game from the Browns. Breitonstein was
| IN good form, but poor batting lost the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

Amount Of live stock the markets st
Brighton and Watertown:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-07-18

Hits-Cincinnati, 70; Boston, 9. Errors
Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 1. Rhine and Murphy;
Stivetts and Ryan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-02
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Aug. THE transactions
at the stock exchange today aggre-
gated 2S2.50O shares. Industrial mon
Opolizing speculative attention. Chica-
60 Gas advanced to 5Sk. rise OF over
four per cent. since Monday. but later
on a reaction to 57% ensued. The cord
age stocks were favOrably Influenced
by the Official announcement that the
Waterbury committee had pledged
with 1t a majority Of stock. The ad-
vance brought out long stock and
reaction Of Y to IN per cent ensued.
Distilling and Cattle Feeding advanced
a point early In the day. The railway
list was inclined to weakness during the
early season. but the decline was un-
important. In the afternoon the Duiis
bid up the grangers and this started
purchases In the general list. ROCK
Island advanced to 80; Burlington to
80; Northwest to l02; st. Paul to ~;
Western Union to $685.; Canada South
ern to 55N and Michigan Central to luz.
Toward the close under realizations
the railway list ran of Y to per cent
The market left of steady. Net changes
in the railway list as a rule show losses
Of " to " per cent.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York STOCK mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnised The Tribune by G. du b. Dl"-
mick, manager for william Linn. Alien
Co., stock brokers, AZ Spruce s''ee"
Scranton. c,..-