davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Will Clear Up Its Debt.

Rev. }. u. Jenkins and wife have re-
turned TO Madison from a vacation visit
IN Massachusetts,. While away Rev.
Jenkins secured from a wealthy widow
70 apply IN the debt of the Methodist
Church of Madison. This generous gift
VIII place the local church in a position
c.eai W its entire debt this fall.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Mrs. Capt. Lucas Very Ill.

capt. W.. Y. Lucas, cOmmandant OF the
soldiers home at Hot Springs, was sum-
lhoned to the bedside of his wife, who is
al Garner, Iowa, dying from cancer of the
stomach. About eight months ago Mrs.
Lucas was under treatment Of a Christian
Science specialist of Chicago, and was
turned out as cured.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
A New Mining COMPANY,

Articles Of incOr pOratiOn have been
hled for the Eloro Mining and Milling
Company at Edgemont, with a capital
stock Of 81, 900, 900; incorperators, Russell
Thorpe, q. A. Dunlop, George Smat, j. +.
McClung and w. }. Thornby.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Made Unanimous.

Al a meeting OF the Democratic state
tehtral committee at Mitchell, a resOiu-
tion calling Off the state convention at
Deadwood AID indocslng the POpulist
state ticket was carried by a vote of 35 to
o and afterwards made unanimous.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Several Want the Job. I

Since b. {. Ash has been appointed to
the position OF agent at Lower Brule, there
are several applicants for the position OF
ueputy marshal, which has been filled by
Ash lor a number of years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Called to n Sioux Falls Pulpit.

HAlexander b. MacCurdy of Natchez,
Miss, has been called to the passionate of
the First Baptist Church of Sioux Falls.
He will be in his rastorate September |,
but will also in the meantime supply the
pulpit. He expects his family the latter
part OF his month.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

4. girl should never ask a man if Ia
loves her. II Il man likes pie, he
wastes no time saying so: he eats 1t.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

Most people do not want to know ths
truth, if it is di~sagreeabIe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
Standard Oil Distributing Plant.

The Standard Oil Company has COM
menced the erection OF a distributing
plant at Edgemont.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
TENS OF INTEREST COLLECTED
FROM ALL SOURCES.

state Convention Of the Christian
~Fr!ravOrs viii BE Held at Brook
ing Urea: Preparations Bein"
Made for Their Reception.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

pared by the Executive Committee should
be Il call to arms.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

uratiou. BuI
It more thai.
st. cxtendins
a across Nor
l. Zembla. 81
Il. where the
Lcter of the
l.ulal, non-ln-
ween IL large!
ye, and nc"'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
LIVER

INK,
Madison
Deeches-
iy to Re.
Bryan.
Getting
ton Of th,
City Was
[uspiceS Of
y League
where ".
iinlnenSe
ID In Op-
.',A'ai
oppoSiu'
III
'.n III mac
'"' 'u'H
nv W hlS
f''i'' ~
Hth Nv
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27
} &C

k he Center
Erest.
|usedl by The
|u2 ana the
dI4.
/, shadow %
|l ai'tll al al
Throughout
France. and
ia degree Of
b l'olynesl;
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-27

earn =
h and l. i'elrt-
represents u,
|au eclipse 'ol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
For the Florida Agriculturist.
I,nondc Fa1I11ra in Flnrida

Having noticed your recent quotation
about almond calture from the book on
nut culture that issued from my old
office at Washington, | wish to make an
explanation that seems needful. The
first paragraph of your quotation is a
quotation we made from the writings ct
Charles Downing, in which he spoke
very hopefully of the future of almond
culture ia the southern states of our
country The facts, as they have de-
veloped since Mr.. Downing wrote those
words, have proved that they were not
we'll founded, and that almond culture
is failure in North America, except in
the milder regions west Of the Rocky
Mountains This was stated in the book
after the above quotation. Possibly
there may be a partial success with the
commercial almond in some parts of
western Texas, but in the eastern Sec
tions it has been and will be fiat fail
ure. This is true Of Florida, as album
dant reports OF experiments there have
proven. Only one rare case could be
hunted out of a sweet almond tree bear
ing fruit in Florida, and that had but
little.
The trouble is the trees are tender in
the more northern states and in the
south the frost kills the bloom, except
in the more tropical part of Florida
where it is too warm for the trees.
Some of the hard shelled varieties will
grow and thrive almost anywhere that
the peach succeeds, but the nuts are
little better than peach seeds, and
worthless except to grow for stocks upon
which to bud the peach. For this [ be-
lieve they are verygood, as the seedlings
are thrifty, and never had one touched
nv the borer. H. E. VANDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

quired to bear but once. A great many
people object to growing bean crop
owing to the trouble of harvesting. But
if when the pods show signs of turning
yellow the vines are cut and thrown in
wlndrows and put in small shocks the
same evening and next day hauled to
the barn, and laid where they can be
turned over once or twice to prevent
heating and threshed out at the first OPP
portunity beans Will be found very
profitable crop to make and there is
this to be said IN it's favor; that they al
ways leave the soil better than it got 1T,
as being a keen nitrogen the
roots left in the soil is so much more CO.
wards supply OF nitrogen for the sue
ceeding crop and the successful farmer
of today has got to look at these matters
particularly and grow crops in success
sion that will be all the time lettering
his soil; therefore, l would advise all
who can to grow beans, at least for one
crop every now and then.
O. K. MCQUARRIE.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Doing Their Own Marketing.

An effective method of dlsposing of
perishable crops has been introduced in
the state by the South Florida Mag
ara Grape Company. The company has
already shipped eighty tons OF its spe-
cial brand of white grapes to the north
ern markets, but the grapes of that re-
glon are now offered in competition.
Rather than to lose the crop, the COM
pany has emplyed representatives in
different cities to sell the grapes at re-
TAIL One of the features is daily ship
ments. The grapes are picked, packedh
and shipped each day. Just enough are
kent on hand to fill sales. A branch
store has been opened on Bay street in
this city.-Jacksonville Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

1
fruit has set, spray with B orde lux Mix
ture and Paris Green, No. 20
3. About two weeks later repeat, US
ing the same as in the second applica-
ton.
4. At the end Of another fortnight
make fourth spray, using Bordeaux
Mixture, No. 13, OIL.
IRISH POTATOES - (Scab, blight and
beetles).
For scab use corrosive subllmate
treatment, No. Is, soaking the seed for
one and one-half hours in solution
made by dissolving two ounces of corros-
i've sublimate in sixteen gallons of water
or roll the cut tubers in flowers of sui
phur.
g. For beetles spray with Paris Green
solution; No. 8 This treatment may be
combined with the application of Bor-
deaux Mixture for the blight.
3 Repeat, using both the nsecticide
and fungicide as long as beetles are
troublesome. When the insects have
been suppressed, use the Bordeaux Mix
ture, No. IS, alone, if conditions are fav-
orable for blight.
STRAWBERRIES.-(Ru St.)
l. Just before blossoms open, treat
with solution Of Paris Green with Bor-
deaux Mixture, No. 20.
3. After fruits have set, not while
plants are in bloom, treat with a weak
copper sulphate solution, No. 49,
g. If after harvesting it seems desir-
able to perpetuate the patch, run
mower over it and after the leaves have
become sufficiently dry for fire to run,
burn it over.
The new growth starting from the
roots will be free from blight.
TOMATO (Rot and Blight)
l. After first fruits have set, use Bor
deaux Mixture, No. IS, or ammoniacal
carbonate of copper, No. IL.
2. If the disease still ressts, repeat
at short intervals, according to the
health of the plants and the state of the
weather requires.
HOW TO SPRAY.
To obtain best results from the
use Of sprays for preventing in
Jury to our trees and fruits from
insects and fungi, it is necessary that
the spray be fine, evenly distributed and
applied with force. A force pump with
a capacity sufficient to give twenty-five
or thirty pounds pressure, with brass
cylinder and plunger, will be found to
be the best and most economical. The
brass is not readily acted upon by the
chemicals used, and although the first
cost of pump of this class is little
more than that of cast iron pump, in
the long run, as usual, the best is the
cheapest
The most convenient receptacle for
the spraying solution, and the one most
easily obtained and mounted, is COM
mon oil barrel. Mount this upon sled,
the runners of which are made from
plank 2x6 or s inches and little longer
than the barrel. The width of the sled
should not greatly exceed that of the
bulge of the barrel. The beams should
be made of 2x6 inch plank and followed
out to make saddle to receive the bar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
When to Spray.

SCOOlOluc VI d luuglCluc is Iully as ImpO
tant as to know the proper time for setting
buds or CRAFTS. Every injurious insect
and every parasitic disease presents some
vulnerable place in its life history-some
time when it can be most easily exter-
minated. An insect may be so we'll for
Si6ed that it can only be successfully
treated during very short period.
Spray this year, do not delay the opera
tion longer. Every year lost gives just
so much more chance for the increase of
dangerous insects and diseases; allows
them a greater opportunity for reducing
the vitality Of the plants and consequent
shortening of their lives.
To keep up with and prevent loss from
these ever busy enemies requires a cor
responding watchfulness and vigilance
on our part.
The inexperienced should not hesitate
fully inform yourself, then 60 ahead
WHAT TO SPRAY.
In general, all fruit bearing plants,
and such vegeta bles as are troubled with
biting or sucking insects or parasitic
fungi. should be sprayed,
Injurious insects may be placed in
two categories; such as obtain their
nourishment from plants by eating their
foliage; these for convenience we will
denomiuate biting insects: second class
which by means IF tube-like snout
suck their nourishment from the Juices
of the plant, may be termed sucking in
sects. Insects of the first class, bit
ing insects, may be treated successfully
with the poisonous insecticides, j. e.,
those that upon being taken into the
digestion causing death from poisoning.
The sucking insects cannot be treated
in this way, as it is impossible TO get the
poison mixed with their food and thus
into the digestive organs Of the insect;
this class, then, must be attacked from
without, i. e., something must be used
of such nature that when it comes in
contract with the body of the insect
will cause death. This will. at first
thought, seem a somewhat dangerous un-
dertaking The insecticide must be
sufficient to destroy the insect without
injury to the host plant. The difficulty
in this case is overcome by the fact that
insects breathe through pores that open
to the outside on the rings or segments
of their body. Any material therefore,
Of a sticky or gummy nature, that after
coming in contract with the body of the
insect will make a coating through
which air does not readily pass, may be
effectually used for the destruction of
sucking insects. The main difficulty
arises from the nature of the necessary
material. The expensive oils are ex-
cluded because of their cost, and the
cheaper oils may be injurious to the
plant. Kerosene has become the one
agent for general use in such insecti-
cides, and it's injurious character has
been overcome by the use of soap in
com bination with it, thus making an
emulsion.
| FUNGI.
This class of enemies belong to low
order of plants, which, like ,eech, de-
rive their sustenance by robbing others
A. E. 4 L.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22


which is numbered one, the second two,
and so on for each and every treatment
necessary for each and every class of
fruits.
BEAN (Anthracnose.)
/. The first spraying should be made
with Bordeaux Mixture, No. IS, and
while the plants are in first bloom
2. A second spraying with the same
preparation should be made ten days
later.
3. Ten or fifteen days repeat the spray
ing, this time with copper sulphate SOL
ution, No. 10.
CABBAGE-(Aphids, worms).
1. When worms first appear spray
with kerosene emulsion, No, l, or Paris
Green, No. 8; if alphids are present use
kerosene emulsion.
2. Repeat at intervals of five to seven
days until rid of the pests,
3. Do not use Paris Green after plants
have headed. Saltpetre, one teaspoon
full to gallon of water, should take the
place of the Paris Green. AS a substl-
tute for either, Pyrethrum, No. 4, may
be used busting it around and about the
plants.
GRAPE = (Flea- beetle, black-rot, mil
dew, anthracnose).
l. A treatment of copper sulphate,
No. II, and another of Paris Green,
No. 8; should be made before the buds
burst.
2. When the leaves have reached
diameter Of two inches, make a second
application, using Bordeaux Mixture
and Paris Green. No 20.
3. AS soon as the fruits are formed
give third treatment with same in
gradients as before.
4. After fruits are nearly grown, until
they are gathered, all treatment should
be made with copper sulphate solution,
No. 18, as a substitute for the Bordeaux
Mixture.
NURSERY STOCK - Neaf blight or twig
blight.
l. Begin with Bordeaux Mixture, No.
10, about the time the buds begin to
open, and repeat the application as often
as necessary to keep the disease in check.
PEACH AND APRICOT-(Leaf-curl, cur
culio, mildew, rot).
l. Use copper sulphate, No. 10, on
branches before buds burst in the spring.
2. Within fortnight after the bios
SONS fall give it thorough application
of Bordeaux Mixture with Paris Green,
No. 20; do not use London Purple as a
substitute for Paris Green on peaches,
apricots or plums.
g. Repeat the above if the diseases
persist, until fruits are fully grown; if
rot yet continues prevalent substitute
the Bordeaux Mixture by copper sui
phate solution, No. 10. No spraying
should be done later than one week be-
fore harvesting.
PEAR AND OUNCE (Leaf blight, scab,
psylla and codling moth).
1. In the spring before the buds start
spray with copper sulphate solution,
No. II.
2. Bordeaux Mixture with Paris
No. 90, should be used sometime during
the ten days following the falling of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London July H. p m { on-os III 10 ior n'd ny
and Iia. the account canadian racine VI
a.. Frie nrs preferred. 3li. Illinois Central pa
ue.can ordinary 10. ~. Paul common I". Nsw iork
c.-sral g4i. Pennsylvania. 1.-. Reading "a MeAl,i"
c.nfr, per cent bonds. Gs, Iouisvle ana Nash'i"e'
s7s.. Atchiton common. I'm -. , -, ,o,
,,.rrs az r~ntmes for the account ann exchange On
IDndon at - francs 1914 esntlmss Tor CHECKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
URY DEPARTMENT. BOSTON. July II.
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

Sealed proposals the purchase II bonds n the Loan
for the Abolition Il Grade Crossings FOR million
dollars 81 10000 will be- received at this Office until
Twelve o'clock Noon. Tuesday July 81 1895. az which
time they will be publicly opened and read.
This loan will b. issued IN Registered bonds Of one
thousand dollars 800 muples thereof dated
May / 1898 payable November 1923 with interest
a, the rate " three and half ,3ia per per
snnun payable semi annually the first days Of May
November in each year.
Principal and interest will be paid In Gold Coin It's
equivalent a Ofice u the Treasurer Of the COM
p The Loan FOR the Abolition ~
Il authorized by chapter i2s Of the
Acts 0f 1890 and chapter 49, II the Acts u 1892
The right reserved 10 reject or all bids
r. F. SHAW. Treasurer and Receiver General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Aelua ea. bal s2a: Ns PCS s2es $50 50 Inc ssIoso


Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ington were S2S5, 3S1. internal revenue receipts
1924 $40 and the miscellaneous receipts S364,-
81 73 S6S: expenditures 81 900; excess Of
expenditures SOD 1871 Receipts for the month
to date $l11S1.O1s; expenditures, S2'.Slhpo;
excess of expenditures. x10G369sl There were
SOS 49, National bank notes received for re-
demptOn.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor az the Clearing
House 81 40 30 Its net gain on balance was
sos $50 made up by gain In currency OF - ld =
9.I and loss in coin Of S15,.2i9 To-days
OPERATIONS included Receipts. 81, lD.2o6; pay
ments So 6O1 SOL resulting In general balance
of S19O646 Al consisting Of S1OI,II6,OIl coin
and So so 4O6 currency. The business for the
week ended tonight includes receipts OF SIS lOi,-
.o1 and payments OF $50, 400. 4G. Deducting
from the receipts 81 J5S 600 and from the pay
rnents 81 OBJ 600 for items which affect only It's
account with the general Treasury its gain, as
affecting the banks, was S242, 80.
The Corn Exchange Bank has declared a divi-
dend Of per cent. payable on and AFTER August
l. Transfer books close July ~
The Continental Insurance Company. Of No 40
Cedar-st has declared semi annual dividend
Of 10 per cent payable on demand
The Stock Exchange to-day admitted 10 the
list the securities Of the American Spirits Manu-
featuring Company.
The Phenix Insurance Company has declared
a semi-annual dividend OF > per cent payable
on demand This is its eightieth dividend
IMPORTS OF DRYGoODs AT NETWORK.
E &:f: f - 81 is
From Januery ] oo- co o,,--- =, o.e can
thrown on the market 1925 100 sol 1872 oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BONDs-THE MONEY MARKET.

sales OF Government bonds consisted OF SOL
0po coupon is of 1925 at 1874 $4,000 at 113.
$1,000 at 1874. Sl07 900 at 1874. $4,000 at
registered Is Of 1907 at 1861. $1,000 coupon Is
Of 1907 at 1917, and $4,000 coupon rs at l1lA.
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
pnbli, Noilers.
A pvERrIsEMENrs ana .usssrlptlen. for tn. rrIsun.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at the Uptown once. No. i2a2 Broadway.
II door north Of Ssi-st, until o'clock y m. aGysr.
received the following branch o1ces
lar ofce rates until clock D. 80 shave r.
23ds i52 dhaye 18th St, ii2 Columbus ave-
West 6Jth-st; 100 West +2l St. 9th ave -
East isthst.. 2SI West 42i-st between TIN and sth
i5e East 4 i.3ss 3D. between 10Th and
ITth fo26 "a GIst-st I0s istaye near
sath-sL. go Sd near tst-st. 4t 3d-ave go 32s
Ue-cker-sL; 2ips Si-aye. $40 East 1 a2i
% ave. 1882 "a ave. o. Amsterdam ave 400 w.,
t2d st las East 18TH st 2o3 East 4sth $50 ah-ave
fal Wh-aNei .la2 Sd-ave.. 67th-st: 40. Ease
%hs. ld2o hroadsay; 1885 80 ave i29 sth-sye
sis sd-ave, In5 9Th ave At the Harlem Oraees. al
have near li3ths 1856 East 18th. n.a, a s.~s
sn West 10th ST.. bet 9Th and sth aysA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Railroad For Sale.

The undersigned will offer Pubic Auction a., Chubb
Corn In the City u 81 join New-BrunsVcA. al IL
oclo. noon TUESDAY, August Is 1895 all the outsand-
central Railway Company Of New Bruns-
WICK amounting o. being frs mortgage Dc mis- On
severity five miles ~ railway IN operation ana also
OF the capital stock = said company the whoe
lot giving the purchaser entire control
o said
tim. sale. balance Of on quarter the purchase
price within thirty days thereafter. the remaining
three quarters equal payments u and three
years with interest For circulars giving further par
iicuIars address ". A LOcKHART. 81. John. New
Drrlnsv'lck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
, DvrnrrsEMENrs and subscription, 10, M rr-bun

A DvERTIsEMENTs and Subscriptions foi The TT buns
n received the Uptown Orice No - broadway
"a door ~ 3ist-nf.. O'Clock 3 m al
received the following branch Offices ey.
office ntl % clock ~. VII. ~ sh-ave.
:"i-s i52 Gth-avr 18th st.. ~. Columbus
GG,h 90 Ws-' l21-~' Gth-.t -
Fat irh-s' 257 West iadst. between. 1th and sh
sves $50 Fast 4Tth-si. ays 3is,e between 1s,h ana
f7'h osS "a ave near 6ist-st 70s is-aye near
SGh.s' ESQ ad.ave., 4ls,s Asi 3tssVe 40 aas
Hiseckas st.. 3 DOS "a lave: :se East 18th =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

.,rcULARPRICE MOVEMENT
r,xrEp FOREIGN BuYlNG-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

.r THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY IL
SALE ,xcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
DEAL 500 ,,qi.i 5000 NJ & 81 q "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN
IsS w Juiy IL. siOoi77 s2ii.505 ais7isO
BUrrAIo ROCHESTER AND PrTTsBURo
Sec nj week in July. 6l22I $685.: ~ -:
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
Ian lam T w. july H. Ii.3382o $50 l57s2 $50
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
S ss@ as week s1 %is' . s @ sss5ss
NEW YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN
Nurnber 4 miles. y, 20 90, ~.
I Sec g +, july Is Iq s Sfss sa5is ssasss
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
s Ng%of' week et m n July s2aSeS $50 $3.50
ian. July IA. l02o's llZ-S-l i'''i'-'i
TExAs AND PACIFIC.
Number Of miles ..... 4bI tsy w. w.
second week July. s@ 0-a 5000 ~ ~. ,
Ian I ,n Inlr IL 49,. 3l07 7l6 g. dOo64 3Ol5.3eI
KANSAS CITY. MEMPHIS AND mRMNGHAM
Number Il miles 2a5 49,. 2o ave Sssn
FIRST week July. sl8ast tio5t2 800
Jan IVY 7.....- "oo.5-s r"Vo'" ''''''-
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND II. L"u'S'
Month Of June ~ &C. IN, /
Numt Of miles 49, 49, ,,., ,as t,s, roc
earnings. s5J'-1y F9fS ~ 40
Operating expenses. -''''-' -i'
x., earnings si2DSos ses. 7o5 si2s556
July 10 June 20 - .,o scos "a, s.o-t COZ
Gross earnings. - ,a oso
Operating expenses. 2Ol'l" z'-'''" ','
- Inc. 20 ,,,s q $40 az Sss214i Sigio 275 (
Ne' ss,are- " / a., l2i i5lO e5 Laos al /
Surplus ............. ta2"oz s""-'''o "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Bid Asked. Bid. Asked.
1ehish Valley. 81 80 Con TT Of n J ST Fla, 2Siz
Tch q G. y Co 40 Il & r u y 81 IS -
Nor Pac com. s.. %. tias Imp Co. Ci7s t5i4
Nor Pac pt $500. ia. 10. Wells Gas |. Co. 51a 80
Penn r X ..... SIS. 81 BAT 81 2ls.
i 4 4 stock. = l5-l6 G Fec 81 Bat pr. - 24iz
= a Il q NJ As 72i. T3 l. n |, * + l1ix 49,
3hIa Traction. G5 6-sS 7 II l. & + pr. l4s. l47s
Union Traction. l2i. Is Wells Com com. u j.
Flee & 7 7 Ger. tsi2 6sa. Wels Com pf.... u o.
Met Traction. 35i2 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
R0GKAWAY BEACH.

VIA \. Y. AND KOCKAWAY BEACH K K
Trains leave Long Island cry daily except sunday
: Ak go 7:o ; 20 800 p VI. Saturdays. 2:oj. 3.6.
. 80 r. NJ sundays 7:iO $50 $3.50, 1929 1880 II 20
ia N ~ ~ :Oo :25 80. 2:I5 2:3l 80. RIO
81 90 $40 6:l0 G:35 200. Is. 1855 si5 $40 soo
@ fO.3J p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Actual cash IN the
Treasury vaults
outstanding - -. ..-- ,.-.., ~ csc, 90,
Deposits hank. IL 1908 l''34''ot" i"S i'"''''
Available cash se73s402l1 sg72.645 e3 Dec. s72o 1874
Deduct minor la 49, .oo -, en-, -,