davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
TOWN MEETINGS ~ VARIOUS PLiCES.

| Rochester ~ - March affections for town
officers took place to-day in the nineteen towns OF
Monroe County. Eighteen towns heard from sho"
that In fifteen OF them Republican Supervisors were
..cctcd. ana In three Democratic. This keeps, thu
complexion Of the Board the same az before ime,s
was considerable Interest Manifested ~ ,s wer
small. in the town OF Wheat.and the successful
sana efnF c sssdd % G trodb many
votes being ,hrown out a. Ictecive rhe an,p.a,t
RpuesH Gu, h"r Ticket s in nn tie ehantS or Ma
torf DEM Tor Mayor and he pem9crats can 4.
date" ss Gy ErsSsaa ' SS 80 Inc city
Auburn ~ w. March S-At the charter election
today Barnes and TrowbrIdge. Republicans were
elected Police commssloners by 'S m ,;c TO-
Niagara Falls. y. Y. March "a. Sche.lkopf. Re-
publican was to-day elected Mayor. the vote being
Schellkopf. l.5l2; Butler Oemocrap. ll5. and Cutler
rItizens); lo5l. The Council VII sand four Dem,
ocrats and three Republicans with one independent
and II Republican Mayor.
Plattsburg. y. Y. March AT the town elections
Ia Clinton County to-day the Republicans elected
ten Supervisors aud the Democrats four. The Board
Stands the same nj last year.
Kingston. ~ Y. March tSpeciaD.-Town meet
ings wer, held to-day throughout lister County.
Indications are that the Republican suprem-
has been ma!n!anea and possibly exceeded .,,on
j. NJ w Mlss" ft for sf f Myo s''s
elected BY majority OF 26S The Repub, leans also
Ts OF v the March waT%S b, i maea cleo
! ton to-day Judge H. ). Peck the Republican can
ddnte for Mayor was elected by eight plurality
over cx-M mister Hazlcton. The Republicans cleo ID
/ by a good majority four OF tho five Aldermen, wh.e
the Democrats e.scted the two Sehooi Comm sion,
M gns h the ra Wars f S OF hs
date for Commissioner was sectei by one plurality.
and this vote east by the wife OF the Demo-
cratic candidate for Alderman she being the on.y
woman In tho city to vote
! Derby, Conn March 3.-The shelton borough cleo
ton yesterday afternoon resulted In cean sweep
| for the Republicans by an average OF l2j major
ity. Forty Democratic votes TN own be-
cause they do not conform TO the statute.
Springfield Mass, March 1.-The results OF the
town meetings In Western Massach usetts show n
general gain for the policy OF license. Four towns
! Orange Deerfe.d. Colerane and Shelburne-
changed from NJ license TO license. while made
n change the other way. Eighteen out OF twenty
nine heard from. however are for no license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
GENERAL MANDERSON'S CANDIDACY.

IT is SERIOUS AND NOT BLIND TO HELP OR
HAMPER ANY RIVAL.
Omaha Neb, March S.-General Henderson has
written announcing his candidacy for the Pres'-
Dental nomination at the ST. Louis Convention. as
follows:
Washington, d. c. February q, 1896
l.. d. Fowler, Esq. Omaha.
My Dear Sir: / thank you very heartily for KIND
favor OF 18th inst which has just reached me here.
Your frank letter presents a matter of supreme i'm
portance, involving, IS IL does, my honor and IN
tegrty and would meet 1t with all candor and with
frankness equal to your own. You say: II Is freely
charged that your my candidacy IS in the interest
OF another and that this is only part OF gigantic
plan to defeat the nomina ton OF Mr.. Mckinley
| denounce this charge and every other akin to II
cruelty and basely false know 1t 10 be- false az
to myself and did believe 1t to be true az to me
friends throughout the State and Natiop who have
spurn them and stamp the proffered honor indig-
stalking horse or delivery wagon for any asprant.
The gentlemen who are named prominently Tor ttis
place are all my personal friends and the ehler
since youth. ] honor and esteem them all and will
follow gladly in the ranks under the captaincy OF
any one Of td them demand fair play for 'nem
before left Omaha to come here in the latter part
Of January said to my friends thai would neither
seek decline. but would permit them without
protest from me to proceed with their effort which
they believe is to be crowned with success. | have
personal claim upon Nebraska. Our young Com
monweath has honored greatly that life Of
continued devotion to her interests will not wipe out
the score If she SHALL at st. Louis, pay me the
highest compliment within her power to bestow, II
would be an act of hypocrisy for me not to say that
no proudcr distinction could come to me :.
If the voice OF the Republicans OF the State snail
be for some other. no man viii give more hearty or
cheerful acquescence to the verdict than myself.
the very numerous Nebraska Republicans volunteer
ing their support has touched me most deeply. There
shall come from me no act or thought that shaii
CHARLES F. HENDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

stuck his finger IN feel OF its fur, promptly re-
ce,ving certain m3stic1tOry attention from the
four footed -ci the insde that resulted
In the almost complete separation OF the iTst hnger
from the hand
Later ~ the day he was found al his home with
his hand In sling, fercelv writing an article for
one of the magazines THE Cat and Its Proper
Place" He refused to disclose the contents of the
article, but from casual remarks let fall i was N
ferred sthat the proper place Is OF exceed
ing warm climate.
At the right as you enter the main entrance Is
a large wire cage which contains Happy Toms
family, one OF the most Interesting features OF
the show The happy family coapr.srs the fol-
Tom" paterfamillas: four guinea
pigs, three japanese rafs. three white rats, two
white mice. two ringdGveS. two African dwarf
doves. two Australian parokeets. two white Java
sparrows two gray Java sparrows two Indigo
birds mocking bird English canary and
six German canarlfS.
Most of the day yesterday Happy Tom lay in
one corner with the guinea-pigs asleep on his back
while the rats played hide and seek around and I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. March tSpecaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Major DAME. ID.
Wheeler. quarteim master. will proceed from Omaha,
Neb, TO Fort Meade, South Dakota. The following
officers Of the Medical Department ere relieved
from duty in this city. to take effect uoor me "o
p.e,on OF the present course OF instruction at the
Army Medical school ana are assignel dug
stations as here natter designated: First Lieutenant
Thomas J. kirkpatrick, jr.. assistant surgeon Fort
Lieutenant John II. Stone. assistant surgeon, Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas; First Lieutenant Erv!ng w.
Rand assistant surgeon. Fort Apache. Arizona Ter
rtory; First Lieutenant Powell c. Fauntleroy. as
ss,ani surgeon. Fort Riley. Kansas: First Iieuten
ant James s. Wilson. assistant surgeon, Madison
Barracks Newly York. for Temporary duty. Tire leave
granted 70 Captain Melville c; Wilkinson. 81 In.
fantry February IL. Is extended month and
twenty-five days. The leave granted TO Captain
Robert r. Stevens. assistant quartermaster Jan
unry n, II extended month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THEY OBJECT TO THE COST OF MONU-
MENT

The sons and daughters OF the late Joseph e.
Barnes made formal objection to Surrogate Fitz
gerald yesterday to the expenditure Of 5000 for
the erection Of a monument to the memory OF their
father. They averred that 500 SUFFICIENT for
that purpose. The objection was made through
Anderson. Rowland e. Murray.
Mr.. Barnes left estate which appraised at
$3f2 81 "a. legacy left under the Will to the
widow Of $4,000 In lieu Of dover. There are only
two other specific legacles OF $500 each to Lydia
Hanriett Seip and Annie T.. Brown, who are sisters
Of the testator. 1t was reported by the appraiser
that In addition to these becuests the estate was
liable in the amount Of s22, 1862 81 for debts and
claims. 5000 for monument 81 500 for the costs
Of administration and s3.66 Y for the executors
commission. The aggregate OF these Is 1le'3 ~;
leaving to Herbert S. Barnes. Harry 3 Barnes and
Lucretia s. Howard, sons and daughters. Who are
made resduary egatees. the sum OF sl5solS o.
According TO the appraisers report each OF them Is
entitled S52.672 So
Objection is also raised 10 the claim of tho widow
for interest from the time Of the testators death to
the time OF the signing OF ne decree.
Carter and Iedyard. attorneys for the executor.
made a motion before the Surrogate for settlement
OF decree and referred the IA ther modest amount
set aside for the monument. Ex-Judge George VI.
Curtis. appearing for the widow. also referred to
It, saying: "lt is heartily agreed bv us that 81 80
is a small enough 70 expend for memorial
over the grave OF Mr. Barnes.
Forty-eeht hours were allowed TO counsel for the
purpose OF submitting briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH THE WIRES
COMMUNICATION BY TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
FOR THE MOST PART UNINTERRUPTED


BY THE STORM.
In,erruption OF teiegraphic and telephone COM
r,unca,ion was not especially serious during the
hsrh, Of the wlndstorm yesterday. the wires
throughout the city and country survived the gaze
without breaks of any great consequence except
in the region OF Albany and In the valley OF Inc
Hudson In this territory. the hgh wafer tore
away telegraph poles. cutting on communication
with the capital but the break was repaired IN
few hours.
When reports OF the terrific hurricane sweeping
over Connecticut came to the Long Distance Ieie-
phone Company there was anxiety Tor the safety
OF the strands threading the valley OF the Housa-
tonic. but no damage done. There was no IN
terupton OF long-disance telephone service al
point.
Superintendent Thurber. Of the Metropolitan Tee.
phone Company said that there was an excellent
argument for the superiority OF the Underground
wire In the storm At the Postal Telegraph once
all wires reported as in regular working Or
der with the exception OF one line traversng the
region of the Hudson. near Albany. which was cut
Oft temporarily.
Mr.. Griffin, wire chief of the Western Union Com
pany said that not wire suffered. barring the Al
bany line, which was not cut OF more IMAM lew
hours NO trouble wss experienced In either the
Southern Western division. said MT grimm
while the Eastern wires were disturbed In only
the Hudson territory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

rrpnAy WAS A DISAGREEABLE DAY
FOR PEDESTRIANS.
,,.xx SAYS THAT IT WILL BE COLD TO DAY

,,.xx SAYS THAT IT WILL BE COLD TO-DAY
RIFT NOT QUITE so BREEZY.
D,,,, the local forecaster, said yesterday
" .ha storm centre was moving slowly Inc
,,rarv pedestrian did not spend much time IN 'he
federation of this point lie was kept pusS
',,,, how the wind was blowing ana now IL
"a haen blowing for hrty-six hours. OccasohaNy
:. varied the monotony by chasing MS nat arouhu
ne s,ocr until he met it coming back. Many
inc h,, foil vlc,ously upon flying tile and re-
s' chastity wreck to its owner with please
s'V aona-ter smile that was most exasperat-
ing .u u,,,ac.ns ara tho ferry.
- in the North River experienced much DIM
's,,v in making landing at their New-York piers,
,ng 10 the fact that nearly all the ice IN ,he
WV. had been blown ever to the eastern side The
fne' ."o,, uoboken to this city often occupied an
hour. and people WIN "'' "
rouch inconvenience
4, 6 o'clock the waiting-rooms at the rerry-ooat
',.s were packed suffocaton with people
letting transportation.
49, rccords OF the day showed that at no time did
49, ,,nd drop below the rate of forty miles an hour.
"a fraouently the rate was ffty-six miles for every
s H,y minutes The highest record during the pres
81, storm was made 1T II o'clock Monday night.
en- en-. me thermometer at the Weather Bureau regis
VIII sixty-eight miles an hour Fortunately IL was
W. w. off-shore gale. Had the wind blown on shore
az damage to shipping would probably have been
Wr Dunns promises of colder weather for yestcr-
AZ ~" we're realized at o'clock; II was 10 degrees
sSove and remained nearly stationary all day'
~, he wind (Alah be praisedo will moderate
' st Uayre Montana. yesterday il was 81 degrees
below zero which was the low temperature record
for the day -, ,., ,. ,or.;aar
ably more than halfway around the world IT
roye,led a. 400 miles and it was short month, too
poreas is expected during March TO complete the
piece Of fiction entitled Around the World in Sixty
The railroad trains running into Long Island CITY
we're all from one two hours behind time yes
tsrday morning on account OF the snow-dri1ts when
NE nigh northwest winds piled upon the tracks;
THE RockaWay Beach, Montauk Oyster Bay ana
t;reerport trains the worst sufferers from the
Gale and suburban people were all late IN gettns
a. business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
PATRICK DONICAN'S ODD WILL.
HE EXPLAINS HIS BEoUEsTs-ONE son PRAC.
TICAILY D1sINHERITED

HE EXPLAINS HIS BEQUESTS-ONE son PRAC-
TICAILY D1SINHERlTED
The will OF Patrick Doncan was fled in the
Surrogate's Office yesterday. 1t contains some
peculiar provisions MIR. Doncan a stevedore
and owned two lots of ground with a dwelling
house and stables in East hundred thirty
fourth-st. across the Harlem River. He left three
and two daughters To his daughter. Mar
garet D.. the wife OF Isaac A. Hopper, Harlem
builder and contractor he gives 81 and adds: The
reason Of making this bequest, such 1t is is that
she possesses sufficient of this worlds goods ami
needs 40 assistance from me- To daughter
whom he calls Polly: although her name is
leaves his real estate In East Onc-hundred-and-
th!rty-fourth-st., adding in explanation. My said
daughter Polly has ever been dutifui and obedient
solicitous of my welfare, and II Is my urgent re-
quest and wish that she secure from me the two
lots above mentioned and the dwellings. stabes
in the name Of Isaac a. Hopper. but Mr.. Donican
says that IL belongs to him. that il purchased
with his money and that he has always paid the
taxes and interest thereon.
To two of his sons Mr. Doncan leaves his personal
property consisting Of wagons, trucks and other
articles used in HIS business. One of the later
clauses of his will is: ITO my son Richard Y. 7
give the of $50 as believe that any greater
would be more harmful than good 10 him. he
being and having for a long time been undutifu
son and Incorporate and misguided young man
unmindful and careless OF his duties and dependent
almost wholly on members OF his family, and be-
iieve he always will be So and intrust him TO
their care"
Mr. Doncan's sons-in-law. DR.. Michael c. OBrien
and Isaac A. Hopper, are named as executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
LIVELY SESSION or CYCLISTS
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE
FEDERATION SUSTAIN TINSDALE
AND BRIDGMAN.
A STORMY MEETING OF TIE CYCLIST FEDERATION
COMMITTEE AT THE LEMON LYCEvM-A
MINORITY REPORT To BE PREVENTED.

COMMITTEE AT THE LEMON LYCEvM-A
MINORITY REPORT To BE PRESENTED.
stormy meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Cyciist Federation held at the Lenox
I.vceum last night. The meeting had been called
to take action on the position assumed at Albany
recently by NJ. J.. Bridgman and T.. j. Tinsdale
when the Armstrong BaGEege b., had hearing
before the Railroads Committee Of the Assembly
at the Capitol In the face OF thousands OF petit
lions favoring the bill TnsGale offered an amend
ment which the prominent members OF the League
of American Whcelmen contend was extremely
unwlsc The opinion was expressed by ]. b. Potter
the Chief Consul of the State. that the Offering of
the amendment jcopardized the Armstrong bin ma
tcr.aly Messrs Tinsdale and Er.drman. while adj
hitting that they had been instructed 10 help aid
the passage OF the bill, said that they thought that
the bill as presented could not pass. and mat they
hsd presented the amendment wIth the Idea that
half a loaf better than none.
Mr.. Tinsdale s the chairman OF the Law COM
mtice of the Federation. This committee met
Yesterday and refused 10 sustain the action taken
by their chairman ana the president OF the asso-
citation \ special guard vas placed near the
every visitor not "A member of the Executive Com
mttce ordered away
The Executive Committee decided after four
hour session. which much dirty linen was
The seven TO four Thos. "ho voted
against sustaining Tinsdac and Bridgman were
V'll T. Pitman. r. VI. Frobisher, 7. A. Rasbeck
and j. y. Townsend They VIII present a minority
saturday might. The members OF the Law Commit
tee not permitted 10 vote last night. some
OF the speakers denounced l. g. Potter. Of tho |"
\ W. and practically everybody VINO was friendly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
sLEIGHING OK THE PARK DRIVES.

Those who thought that the high winds would die
out that they would have enjoyable day for
selghng disappointed yesterday. II was
pleasant enough when gliding along in trim cut
ter behind speedy trotter when the gale was
a. ones back. but when one had to take it in
the teeth" as the expression goes, 1t was not so
nice Then the high winds had caused the snow TO
drift. and in many OF tae uptown the snow
had drlfted badly. The sleighlng excellent
the drives in Central Park and on the Riverside
Drive. well as MacComb's Dam Road. In
Brooklyn the drives In Prospect Park and the
and quito a number OF fine turnouts were noticed
In the afternoon. Many OF the merry parties went
~ far Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

The Rev Dr. william Tatlock was born in Liver
pool on May &c, 1853 lie came TO America cary IN
life. He studied al Williams College. where he was
graduated In 1857. afterward studying for the min
istry in the EpIscopal General Theological Sem
mary He began his duties clergyman at North
Adams. Mass, in 1860. III 1862 he was called to 81.
Peters Church in Albany assistant rector. IN
1866 ne summoned TO Stamford. Conn. as rec
tor OF ST. Johns Church. Dr. Tatlock was fof MANI
years assistant secretary Of the American House or
Bishops and became secretary in 1887. He was also
chairman Of the Standing Committee of the Con
rect!cut c. geese and trustee OF Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
4 BiNOEET TO ITdLYS NAVY CHIEF.

AS a parting testimonial to Commandante En-
gen!o Morteo. Of the italian Navy. his fellow
countrymen well known in this city gave banquet
las. night In the Restaurant RiccadoEna TIE
guests who assembled In honor sof the Comman-
uante included itaLans prominent Al Rome as
well az here, and professional and business men.
with their wives Ire dinner was elaborate, the
music excellent. and the floral decorat. ons pretty.
and the affair altogether informal. afforded an
opportunity for pleasant conversation wlts the
ton. where he viii call the Italian Minister.
His trip to this country VIII extend to all places
Of note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
c. l.. MAGEE TO RUN FOR OFFICE
HIS DETERMINATION BELIEVED TO BE THE FIR
y II,Ia,ai EIGLIr

HIS DETERMINATION BELIEVED TO BE THE FIRST
STEP IN BIG POLITICAL FIGHT.
Pittsburg March 3-The announcement !s made
definitely this morning OF the candidacy or C. l..
Nagee owner OF THE Pt,sburg Times, for State
Senator IN the NLIIT1 District. The significance or
this candidacy IL deep and Of wide Interest and
means that the lines are forming for another big
political struggle. MIR Magee has held only one
public Office and that was early in his political
Mr. Maeec's many friends look upon his candi-
dacy as a v Use political move His elevation 10 a
se,i in the Senate means the retirement OF Senator
John I'pperman. who has represented the NLllld
District in TIE Legislature for sixteen years, ana
No uithdrayal from the contest OF William Nc
r;downcy who entered the field against tpperman
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

A LARGE ANGoRA CAT RESENIs lhh fA""'
I,pIry or ONE or THEM-"HAprY
TOMS" MIXED FAMILY.
Two men strollod ci-urcly up TO the big entrance
% the Garden yesterday afternoon.
"Come on in" sad one.
"Vhat TO a cat show Never. saii the o,her.
They say IT Is one OF the most Interesting SHOWS
% the year
.I, may be for women; bu, for mcn-hah''
lony curbstone discussion ensued winch cndri
in both buying tickets and disappearing inside the
doors OF III, Garden.
what did tell you said the scofer. We are
the only in the whole shoouny-match. NhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
4 MONTANA RHAPSODY.

From The Billings (MonD Gazette
Vh,t could be more perfect than day Ike yes
,.rInv and what a contrast In the weather in Nom
tana and that of other sections OF the conntrs
of The winter i'm New-Yo:k, and q cold wave on
puget Sound Is the record while the farmers OF the
maGichless Yellowstone Valley are ploughins. the
d,ldes and dudene. riding bicycles and pedestrians
srckny the shady side OF the streets Tor comfort
Peerless Montana. She reigns supreme III the char-
acter of her weather as In all things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
HENRY STARNES.

Montreal. March 3.--Iienry Starnes. member OF
the Quebec Legislative Council and eX-Mayor Of
Montreal. died tonight aged eighty years. The
deceased was prominent In banking. mercantile
ana political circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
NEW -ENGLANp's FLOODS suBsIpiNo.

THE WATER STILL HUH But THE WOKST BE-
LEVIED TO BE OVER.
Boston. Merch s.-No mail from points east OF
Portland Me-, has been received at the Boston
postofiice since Sunday owing TO the floods. The
nails from the north by way OF St. Adams are
one day late Western and Southern malls are
about on time.
LOWELL Mass, March a-The food has reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

der his neck and legs. Occasionally one OF inc
japanese would reach up and give Happy Tom
a long, loving kiss square on the "ksser" Just to
show the crowd that there was no hard feeling A
little German canary every now and then would
fly down and perch one of his ears. to which
interesting feat Happy Tom" paid more at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DIED on Az ELEVATED STATION.

Gottlieb Gohr. sxty-eight years old. OF No $50
Flfth-ave Brooklyn, was taken sick on me eie-
waited railroad station at Second-ave and Eighty
s,xth-st Yesterday afternoon. An ambulance was
On led by a policeman, but he died before 1t arrived
,rhr body was removed the East Eighty eighth
tufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

another thing don't ooee sight Of the fact that cats
and old maids are inseparably linked together; also
that this IL leap year. Look AT ihat crowd OF
hungryeyed females. tell you we are IN the hands
OF the enemy.
Then they wandered over in front Of a cage con
tanning a large red ArgOra cat, and the sconer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM TATLOCK.

Stamford Conn. March 3-The Rev. Dr. William
Tatlock rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church here,
died lest night from heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

Amer Sugar Rel
do pret......,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Adams Express.
American Coal.
Am cot OIL 60.
do pref q y c.
Amer Express.
Am Tel Il l. Co.
Am Tobacco Co.
do pref. ......
Brunswick CO.
Chicago Gas %
Co, & & | II Co
| Com Cable Go.
| cui Fuel X | Co
| 10 pref. 49,.
| Col a. II & & |.
sConsol Gas Co.
| Con Coal of Md
| Detroit Gas 90.
| Dist g. G r Go.
ia I'll III IN "
| Erie Tel 4 7 Co
| Den Electric Co
| Home Min 60.
| Illinois Stee, Go
| Int = AZ | ca. ..
| Lac Gas St ~
DO pref. 80.
Man Beach Co..
Md Coal 60 pr.
MINI Iron Co.
Nat L!ns OIL Co.
Nat Starch CO...
do lat pref. E.
do "a pref. -.
New q Coal Co.
No Amer Co. e.
ont Sill Min 20.
Oregon Impt. :.
Pac Mail IS 90
Penn Coa,.
Pull Pal Car 90
Qulcksil Min 60
do pref.
T G | & II Co.
Tex Pac J. rr..
l. : Cordege 60
do gid q . g.
DO pref. ......
y ) Express 3.
l. \ Rubber 60.
do pref. ......
Wells-Fargo Xxx
West Union re.