davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-26
FOREIGN PAPERS PUBLISHED.
Every Language and Nationality ReI.
resented in the United States.


There are 1900 daily and 5000
weekly papers published in the United
States, and twenty-three different lam
guages, other than English, are represented
in the newspaper press of this country.
There is only one newspaper printed in the
Russian language in the United States
There are five newspapers, all weekly, in
the Portuguese language. Of these three
are in California and two are in Massa-
chusetts, at New Bedford and Boston.
There are four daily newspapers in the
Polish Ian nguage, published at Chicago,
Buffalo, Milwaukee, and Baltimore. Besides
these there are seven weekly Polish papers
at Chicago, six i'll Pennsylvania, one at
Cleveland, one at Toledo, and three at
Detroit. Most of the periodicals in the
Spanish language are trade papers, but
thereis daily paper in New York, and at
Key West is another. There are four
Spanish papers in Arizona and twelve in
New Mexico.
Seven newspapers are published in the
Slavonio language, and of the fouriu Welsh
three are IN UIica and and its neighbor-
hood. Thirty Swedian newspapers are pub
lished. but no daily papers among the num-
ber; eleven Norwegian, seven of them in
Minnesota; five Hungarian; one Greek,
one Gaelic, one Arabic, and eighteen Dutch,
nine OF which are in Michigan, where the
Hollanders are numerous, one only being
published at the East, in Paterson, N. j.
There are two Italian daily papers in
New York and two in San Francisco, but
outside of these two cities the Italian
press in the United Sta ties amounts to very
little There are four papers published
In the Lithuanian language, and twelve.
three OF them dailies, in the Jewish iargon
German newspapers are published in nearly
every State, and German daiies in nearly
every large city.-New York Tribune.
The times., 1897-04-26
BOXING BOUT ENDS FATALLY.
The Victim, However, Was Suf-
ferer From Heart Disease.

The Victim, However, Was n Suf-
ferer From Heart Disease.
New York, April 25.--Rudolph Babst,
forty-eight years old, of No. l78 Greene
street, Brooklyn, formerly a recruiting SER
aeant in the United States Army, had a
boxing match last evening with Peter
Langtry, nineteen years old, of No. 172
Franklin street, that city. The affair
took place in the pari6r OF Langtry's home.
The men had boxed for about five min
utes, when Babst became pale. I've had
enough he said, as he sank into chair.
In another minute he toppled over. His
brother, rank Bahst, Teni to him, and
found that he was dead. Young Langtry
was arrested.
He said he had merely played with Babst
In the boxing bout =
~ hit him only two or three times" he
said, ''aud they were not even blows, but
slaps. / wouldn't have hurt the man for
the world He was my friend
Frank Babst told the police that Langtry
had only slapped his brother two or three
times Investigation showed that Babst
had suffered from heart disease for some
time.
The times., 1897-04-26
A FEMALE PEDESTRIAN KILLED.
Alice Robinson Murdered by Her
Jealous Husband.

East Liverpool, O., April 25.-Alice Robin
son. who came here a week ago from Pitts
burg, to participate in a woman's six-day
walking match, was shot and killed by her
husband in her room at the Grand Hotel
tonight. The man gave his name as z. s.
Robinson. He arrived by this evenings S
train, and went directly TO the hotel and
entered his wife's room. Ten minutes later
those in the building heard shot. Ihey
found the woman dying, shot through the
head. She lived only half an hour.
Robinson was arrested after stubborn
resistance He said he was a glazier, but
refused to give his address, They had been
married ten years, and he claimed that she
had been unfaithful. In proof he showed
letter which she had written to Pitts
burg man.
The times., 1897-04-26
Desperate.

What have you collected all those bicy.
cic catalogues for?" ~
'.Going 10 read them over
Thought you didn't rider"
Il doa't. and I'm not going 20; but
bIest il it. going to sit still and not take
any rart in the conversation" New YORK.
Commercial Advertiser
The times., 1897-04-26
The Eastern Racing Season.

New York, April 25.-Local horsemen are
looking forward with eagerness TO the
opening of the Eastern racing season
at Aqueduct, on Tuesday. A II preliminary
details are now complete. and the indica-
tions point TO a successful meeting. The
track is said to be in fine shape.
The times., 1897-04-26
A well.known oarsman Dead.

Philadelphia. April 25-Frank R. Baltz,
probably the best known oarsman in
Philadelphia and a prominent member of
the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy,
and also of the Pennsylvania Barge Club,
died this afternoon. Baltz had been sick
for about three weeks. During his twelve
years of membership in the barge club he
won many events, which gained for him
a national -reputa ation among oarsmen.
The times., 1897-04-26
A Good Thing.

Patio ye uioind, Moike. how the
Grakes do be ali gcin' home TO foight?
Moike-I du; an | ne thinkin' thot it's
a guide thing for this country thet the
Oirish aint all Grakes .gaor this kentry wud
be depopelated of all<ts constabulary, be
COB philadelphia North American.
The times., 1897-04-26
FAITH CURE A GOOD THING
In Some Diseases. But 1t Is Failure
in Stomach Troubles.

in stomach Troubles.
Mere faith will not digest your food for
you will not give you an appetite, Will not
increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will do these things, because they
are composed of the elements of digestion,
they contain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion and assimilation
Of all wholesome food.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food If placed in jar or bottle in water
heated to SO degrees, and they will do it
much more effectively when taken into the
stomach fter meals, whether you have faith
that they will or not.
They invigCrate the stomach, make pure
blood and strong nerves, in the only way
that nature can do it, and that is from
plenty of wholesome food well digested. 1t
is not whatwe eat, but whatw digest that
does us good.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at so cents for full
sized package. or by mail from the Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich,
Send for book-on sxonach diseases.
ap26-2s-3O
The times., 1897-04-26
PLAY IN new YORK TO-DAY
Senators and Giants Will Open
the Metropolitan Season.
GREAT CROWD Is EXPECTED

McJames and MCGUIRE and Doheny
and Wilson VIII Be the Opposing
Batteries This Afternoon-Rusie
and Mercer VIII Oppose One An
other Tomorrow.
The times., 1897-04-26
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
PittSburg at Louisville.
The times., 1897-04-26
Six Years Past the Century Mark.

SIX cars FASt IfIt IeHtHry y AHrk.
New York, April 25.-At st. Michael's
Hospital, Newark, Hester Jackson, an
aged negress, died on Saturday. She Gel
ebrated what she declared was her ogs
hundredth birthday a few days ago.
The times., 1897-04-26
THE FITZsIMMoNs HOOK.
Another Victim of the Blow Under
the Heart

Baltimore, prii2 i25.-Tinlothy Harrington,
proprietor of cigar storein East Baltimore,
died last night from blow similar TO
that which Knocked out Corbett
Harrington, who / s a man of sixty years
of age, w;ig playfully sparring with youth
named George~Worth, when the latterjab-
bed him above the hearS. Harrington fell
back, gasping for breath. He was taken
to his home and soon died.
The times., 1897-04-26

WANTED-To buy g. surrey on weekly
payments: or would, tr;s8le e e,npe and
pay difference Aderess SURREY, this
OFFICE. 1t
The times., 1897-04-26

Rain prevented the games at CIR
cinnatf and Louisville yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
1.-Two Stock Market.

were 1.lo2 head, all consigned direct. with the excep-
ton of Q cars. No trading. Feel ng weak. City
dressed native sides, 7@Ss<c. y n. London cable quoted
American steer lower at 1o&llc., dressed weight:
refrigerator beef at s@skc. No shipments to-day or
tomorrow.
Receipts OF calves were &2& head. Of which 70 head
direct; $50 on sale. Slow for live calves and easier
for veals. and 100 head unsold. Poor to prime veals
sold at e3.SoSe5.75 y 100 pR.; a car Of Western
calves at %. 80. B~uttermilks nominal at OF. bO0o9.
City dressed veals at 7298lc. = n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1858 hesd, all
for the market. Twenty Ave cars on sale. including
stale stock. Sheep dull and unchanged; lambs tend.
ing downward and slow throughout. Nine cars of
stock unsold. Poor to good sheep sold at 81. so
y 100 ns..eIport wethers at $500. poorest TO best
lambs at s4:eoeSo 40. Dressed mutton. o9S 7ac.,
dressed lambs. 7@gLc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1904 head. including ] car
for sale. Firmer for live hogs at o.. 1895 Y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Real Estate Auction Sales.

At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday William
Kennedy sold No. S+t Pleasant avenue. near 18th
street. hvestory brick tenement house. lot %. Sx7o,
foreclosure sale. ~ the plaintiff. Estelle Y. Taylor. for
Sl4, 500.
Peter +. Meyer & Co. sold No. l49 West Thirteenth
street, near Seventh avenue. three-story brick dwell.
ling, lot 2oxlO3. 3. foreclosure sale. to Martin Kelly
for $4,000; also Clinton avenue. southeast side. bo-
Morrisania, about Ia miles from the Harlem River,
northwest ll2x northeast 20. being part OF lot lO2,
same nl.?. surrogate's sale. to Edmund J. Butler for
Oh, 500.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold No. 468 West l 47th
street, near Amsterdam avenue, thrce-story brick
dwelling, lot IL, II. foreclosure sale, to the
plaintiff, William McElhinney. for Gil. 100.
Charles A. Berrian sold No. 756 East 10th street.
near Dathgate avenue as widened, twostory frame
dwelling. lot 95xl09.6 q. assignee's sale. to N. J. I'd.
wards for 5000; also No. 727 East l76th street.
near Washington avenue, two-story frame dwelling,
plot o0X10s. a~ssignee's sale. to n. J. Edwards for
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

The Liverpool news to-day was much better than had
been expected. and under It's influence prices here
advanced at the opening. Spot cotton there. though
easier, was active, and futures rallied after an easier
opening. Tho improvement, however. was short
lived. Local Bcalpers took profits and bears ham.
mered. causing q reaction in which the early i'm.
provement was lost, the market closing practi.
cally unchanged from last nights nnal quo
~tations. Some unfavorable crop adyices were re-
ceived from the South today. Light showers were
reported in the Atlantic, but I'm the balance Of tho cot:
sentiment here is bullish, but the continued dulness
OF the speculation onsets all bullish features. Au.
gusta, Ga, June 2l.-"Condition of crops In our local
territory IA very much mixed. There are o number OF
very good ones, and also the reverse. As o
whole, we would report a good average condition,
about one week behind usual condition at this time
of year. Acreage 8 per cont. over last season. Cult.
vation good. plant unusually healthy but small. We
know that Georgia and Carolina will reach July l
with crops In good condition to make full yield per acre.
A present we are having admirable weather for crops,
and. except in isolated places. no rain viii be needed
before July l." Alexandrta. Egypt. May. 3i:-'T Tenn.
to the cotton plant, except great GOODNESS and abrupt
changes III small portion Of Lower Egypt. GROWTH Of
cotton may DO considered as forward IA in 1895. ex.
cept part Of Lower Egypt. where q slight backward
ness Ia mentioned. Fields have q healthy appearance.
Worms In small quantity have appeared, but done no
harm. Water supply IL %aufnclent. Reports from
Upper Egypt are excellent. Temperature favorable.
Water moro than %sun1cient, and fields look well. No
this time last year"
CoTrrr-Rio on the spot was dull. but steady; No.
q, THO. Sales 200 bags No. q ut 7iac, and 800 bags
Central American on private terms. Tho future trad
n Uhn m n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Futures here declined 8 to 10 points; closing barely
changed. Hamburg declined y to q pig. Rio was
steady at unchanged prices: receipts. 10000; stock,
ple.O 0 exchange 7s4d., q decline OF l.32d. Santos
was weak at 200 refs decline; receipts. 10000; stock.
$4,000. Lower cables and large receipts caused the
decline to-day. The decline was checked by local
covering,
NAVAL SroREs-Spirits turpentine quiet at $40
27i2c rosin steady at 81. 72a@Sl.7 as for common to
good strained.
PErRoLruM-crude certificates were unquoted hero
and In OIL City. Refined unchanged.
PRovIsioSs-Lard higher but quiet. Prime. o4.10.
Pork inactive but frmer. Meas, IS. POO s. rs. Tallow,
3 l-16@3ko. Butter-Creamery. western. l4iac. Eggs
State, fresh gathered. lee. Chicago, juno a.
Provisions were active. with a good trade. The mar
ket opened higher, with some demand for invest
ment and also from shorts. Very free selling by pack.
es resulted In a setback. closing steady for pork and
ribs and q little lower for lard. Hog receipts were less
than expected. with that market strong and higher;
$4,000 hogs are estimated for tomorrow. The cash
demand was rather light, buyers being slow to pay
higher prices. The liberal offerings from packers to-
day seem to have been well taken, and this market
has n firm undertone."
suoAR.-Raw dull but firm; So test, 3d.; eo' test.
8i2c. Refined fairly active and steady.
CHICAGO. June s4.-These were to-day's prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

THURSDAY, juno 24.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spot
was stronger. Sales 80. bush. hard winter
on private terms for export. Free on board
afoat: No. l Northern spring New York. 1850;
do. Duluth. 7slac.; No. 8 hard winter, 74lec.;
No. 2 do. 76osc. Minneapolis received to-day
1925 500 BUSH. against 81. O4O last year; Duluth
11O,944, against 25s,6lO; Chicago $500. against
1880; Milwaukee 26,65O, against %, 300: To-
ledo 5000. against 2.433; st. Louis 1000.
against 10000. Futures advanced lac. TO &c,
but lost most of this and closed lac, to asc.
higher. Future sales 2 ,O25. 900 BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Real Estate Private sales.

slawson & Hobbs have sold for =. b. Hurd the four
story and extension brownstone dwelling. lSx56x
100. No. 90 West seventy. frst street, for $50, 900.
Ketchum Brothers have sold for Mary Bruthaupt to
7. Brewer the four story brick store and nat house.
2sK9O. on tho southwest corner OF Seventy. eighth
street and Third avenue. Brooklyn. for els. 00O. and
have taken In part payment two three.story Nat
houses on Fifty-seventh street near Second avenue.
Brooklyn.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Frank h. Hurd to
DR.. Zachary 7. Sailer the four.story brown.stone
dwelling. No. o5 West Seventy first street, 1Sx66X9 !.
story extension xlo2.2, on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

~ last year, Cincinnati 1st. against LOIS
last week and si5 last year. Augusta shipped today
All, Memphis ps7. st. Louis OIL. Cincinnati 81, and
Houston 110 balos. Tho port receipts were 470
bales. against ele last week and 1,oai fast years thus
far this week $500. against 500 thus far last week.
New Orleans advanced I to D points, but lost part.
Futures here advanced 4 to o points, but reacted, cloa-
ing steady with prices 1 point lowe to 1 point higher
for the day, with sales Of b9.100 bales. Tho future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Available cash balance,
including gold balance. s233, oo9. I'll S2ss, 500, sos

Available cash balance.
Money in London, q y cent. Rates of discount
in open market for both short and three months
bills. 15-l6&1 y cent. The Bank OF England
minimum rate Of discount unchanged at 2
cent. The proportion of its reserve to Its liabili.
ties is 50.SS q cent, against 81 % last week and
59.37 y cent. same week last year.. The weekly
statement of the bank shows the following
changes. from the previous account: Total
reserve Increased R67. 900, circulation increased
R2l6,0O0, bullion increased 92S3, 1863, "other"
securities increased 2477, 900. "other" deposits
decreased al4O 600, public deposits increased
1854 600, notes reserve increased SLID, 900.
Government securities unchanged. Paris ad-
vices quote 8 y cents. at 103 francs 60 confines.
Exchange on London. IS francs 10 confines.
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes from the previous
account: Notes in circulation decreased 80. $685..
600 francs, Treasury accounts current increased
6,925, 600 francs, gold on hand increased 1925
600 francs, bills discounted decreased 80. 800. 900
francs, silver on hand increased 3.G25. 600 francs.
The Union Pacific reorganization Committee,
Of which Louis Fitzgerald Is the Chairman. gives
notice that 1t has declared operative its plan of
reorganization, dated Oct. is, 1895, with the
notifications heretofore published.
Redmond, Kerr & Co. offer to investors q list
OF investment bonds netting 1876 to $50 y cent,
particulars of which are advertised in another
column.
Edward H. Ladd. Jr.. of Wood. Huestis & Co.
and. William II. Cooper, recently with Moore&
Schley. were elected member OF tho New York
Stock Exchange to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

BarIey-Wes nrm and rather more aGtiTe. New
feeding. 27'u12Siac. cost and freight to Buf.
falo; mailing. 9s@+2c. as to quality. Sales
$4,000 bush. Rye. was nrmer. and fairly
cost and freight to buffalo. Sales 81. 1000 bush.
Corn-Spot was steadier. Sales $4,000 bush. In.
Guiding 5000 old No. 3 and 32, 900 do. new on pri.
vate terms. free on board anoat for export. No. y
delivered. Futures dvanced ac. TO &c. Future sales
tb5. 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

eoiec. Bar silver in London closed at q e.19d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 47As@4sc.
Money on call, 1@2 y cent, closing. at the
Ninety days, ~ cont; four months, "a y cent?
i've months, gig, y cent, and, seven months. y
y cent. on good mixed Stock Exchs p col.
dorsed bills receivable are quoted at 8 = cont.
choice and prime single names at sia v Cent?
and good names at 4@4ia v cent.
Sterling exchange was firm on a light supply
Of bills Continental exchange was Gnies an9
rSf long Sre sil'f hS Sna Sniiiise-s st tsF SS%anaj HS sight
drafts. S4.szh@$4.s7io, and cable trsnsters,
s s.isH fcf ions a ana S. fts SSoifSSa 70 FOR 0' ssoss;
reichsmarks. eSts9Sas for Ions, and 95a@957s
G tSE ) ssH5t i.f ESSif5 SF sSo to for long and
Domestic exchange on New York; Boston
cents discount, Charleston Buying.
Pa. G1tjj o sSll .siFins e. pare Rssm Ns% o sisSssniasmRRq INA
Premium, commercial. par. San Francisco
s s.sft DI 1ara eents B., R RSais' abss ss1e sants pro So
MUM. Chicago-7O cents premium. Cincinnati
between banks, 60 cents premium, and over
counter, rs cents premium.
The New York, Susquehanna and Western
sisi, 800, a decrease Of Ss.o7i as compared with
d tss ss%s d % $3.50. Of F lSst Ike Esa sio ssa n nS1 Sss SSains g
May 81 tho g5oes earnings were 2.09e ;27e. an
increase OF S2n.9lS az s9mpSEed WITH n. me So cor.
sos, an increase Of S55, 764.
The Alabama and Great Southern Railroad
reports gross earnings for May. of S11s,455, an
increase of $7,241 as compared with tho Same
month Of last year, and net S14. 789. an increase
Of @3, 800. For tho eleven months ending May
81 the gross earnings were $1,47e,823 a do
crease Of S41. 743 as compared with tho corre-
e~ponding period Of last year, and net S&71 ,276, q
decrease OF Sl0,o24.
The Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
reports gross earnings for May of S64.9 900, q de-
crease Of $1,000 as compared with the same
month Of last year. and net S15,490, an increase
81 the gross earnings were S7g3. 1926. a decrease
Of S7,S57 as compared with tho corresponding
period Of last year, and net S257. 632, . decrease
OF $675. - -.
The Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling Railroad
reports gross earnings for April of S112;Ss3. a
decrease Of so, O39 as compared with the same
month OF last year, and net $35, 700. q decrease
of $4,79B. For the ten months ending April 80
the gross earnings were $3.50. 1874, q decrease Of
$414,555 as compared with the corresponding
period of last year., and net 1878, 242, q decrease
OF $l09.652.
The receipts of the Government to-day were:
Customs. 1908, 340i internal revenue, S491 SAG,
and miscellaneous. $17, 1881, q total of 81, 1853, 1888.
The disbursements were 81 ,067. 900, an excess
of receipts over expenditures OF $l96, 1913. The
receipts of the fiscal year to date have been
1886, 216.514, and disbursements 1861 SIG. 141,
an excess Of expenditures over receipts OF $780,
299. 1927.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close of
business to-day, ss officially computed. compare
with those Of yesterday as followa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
for Sale or 60 grt-aew gersey.
RraI estate Scr Sale-cpuutru.


SEA C~L1FF-Hour out. on north shore Of Long
~ Island. with fine view OF the Sound, magnificent
modern residence. built in Moorish architecture by
days work in the most substantial manner; Is roomsi
hard wood and all improvements, with large piazza,
porte cochere. and tower; stables; carriage. COW.
poultry houses, pigeon corral; Japanese summer pa
with commanding views OF this glorious rolling SEQ
ton OF country for miles. all laid out in Landscapes,
walks. drives. flower beds. lawns. shrubs: abundance
OF finest fruitS; choice garden. Most complete sum.
mer or winter home. House furnished and all in per-
feet order. VIII be sold at a sacrifice; well worth
immediate Investigation.
THoMAs p. PAYNE, 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Zeal estate for Sale Stattu 3saua

&I00 FOR PLOTS on seaShore, 100000 IT. NM
P1OO bathing beach. Write to
0's. Io9 Fulton st., n. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

l75.O 900 bush. Including 10. 900 No. 2 white, 20. 0DO
No. 9 white. clipped, and 10000 No. 9 do. on private
24tc.; No. 2 white. clipped. 26c.; No 3 do, 2bc.
30 70 . minsd: S2,sG;; 1000 90 bush; a. gee; no. 3 DO
mixed. delivered. 2sc.; track. mixed. 2a@2sc,;
track, white, ~, 1000 at 2693Oc. Futures adv anced
&c. Future sales go. 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Government bonds strong. Tho bs closed Y
Scent higher bid. Railway and other bonds
strong. Tho features wero Chesapeake and
Ohio general 4i0s, Chicago Gas Light lists. Fort
Worth and Denver City lists, Hooking Valley
os, Laolede Gas lists: New Jersey Central gen.
eral 6s, Rio Grande Western lists. St Louis and
Georgia lists. Atchison, Kansas and Texas,
Northern Pacific, and Texas Pacific issues. The
more important net advances were In Chesa-
Peake and Ohio general Alas. 50 v cent, to III;
Chicago Gas Light lists, l. to 1o5; Fort Worth
isy 5 De |. r.. : Ply tS 7 7sts k 1,s: to s Ss5Hf . HSsldnS Val,
1873, and rs, e. to 62A; Laclede Gas lists, /, to
100; New Jersey Central general bs, Z. TO l12ls;
and San Francisco general 6s. q. to li5rs; South
Carolina and Georgia lists, /, TO 93, and Texas
Pacific rs, Ia y cent, to 25h.
sold at 156,
Commercial price Of bar silver In New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa

RAILROAD AND OTHER A
Open- High Lot- -C1ostno-
SAFES. ing. est. est. BID. Asked.
1880 Am sR-.l22b 23S 1924 g 1873
$40 Am sRp1oe1s 1864 1861 1904 1867
2ioo Am s N. liz liz 1lh 11k 1lh
lo2 AmsMp ooh o 3oa peh 3oh
so Am cahl Ga 90 90 81 %
71s9 Am Tob. re g 76h 76h 7eL
10 Am Ex..l14 ia ia 112 ia
lo2 Am con 14a 14h 14h 14h la
200 Amcop 62a 90 e24 e2S
2oS1 Atch.T&
sFe... 12s 12s 1a 12h l2s
CASA Atch.T&
Sep. -. CAV 24k ga q 24b
800 Bruins N. .O6 .O6 .O6 - -
100 Bait 4 o 1ob o lOS o loa
Ioe4o Bay ste 14a 10 4 q las
$50 Br'k RT 4 24h Cd Cd a4s
500 B On G.1os1 LOB 1884 1904 loeh
o25 Can So. 81 81 6ol O 6oa
100 Can Pac. 62la 62a 62a 62h 62S
$3.50 Con Ioe. ash 36ls 36 asa 8
11oo Ches&o 49, 1eb 17b III 10
1895 Chic Gas ola o1J co., oln ol@
b49 &C ca
ST.. 24k go 24h 2Ao 30
a6 C.C.C