davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
TWO WRAPPER ITEnS

Bright styles for spring
wear. Two items that should
be investigated:
AZ &C Perralc Wrappers yoke back
ana s front trimmed with fancy brad to
ar sl.We- Lawn Wrapper3--peinted trlat.
med. yoke back and front. full gathering
gil Ole belt New, stylish Usually they re
HOSIERY.
The past six days have wit
messed some phenomenal
Hosiery selling. These few
items mean more Hosiery.
business. L
Sh lsas East Black Hosiery. &c, pair.
Infants Lislo Ribbed Hose. fast black,
40 gauge. l2&c.
Ladies'. liegh weight Isle Hosiery for
Ladies' Fancy Hosiery. colored tops,
black boot, every color. Here csc. -
NJ sses' "nermsdorf" Black Ribbed
Hose. extra heavy, Two thread. double
! knee, extra long. Here they're R1hc.
SPRING LACES.
New things in oriental and
[honiton laces in white and
cream.
Dainty real edges wide or narrow, fancy
cotton, SIX and millinery laces. In fact,
complete line for the spring season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
FOR TEN.

Tux JlEAN.
100 dozen Gents Black
and Tan half Hose, two thread
double heel and toe worth II
cents at any counter, sold at
that price by many stores. we
think they're worth it. With
a snap our Hosiery buyer
took them we're glad Of it.
You'll appreciate Ms shreWd-
ness-for they'rea IL 1-2c,
Better buy some, Men.
former price 40c. pair. Here six pair for ST.
Giants Gloria Silk Umbrellas. steel rods,
Several styles handles in WeNel and Congo.
Worth $500. Our price, SIPS.
An enormous line Of Soc Neckwear.
See the windows full Of Csc suspenders
that look like and are really worth soc.
Gents Golf Hose at 50c., Gac.. 75c., S7lac.
Gents Oxford Carriers, lie. pair.
Tho best soc. Unlaundered White Shirt
IN America, plain open, PLAIN closed and
plated. Warmsutta Cotton, all linen
DoSomS.
Gents High Grade Balbriggan Under
wear Tor spring wear in pink and light
tons Regular price $3.50 per SUIT. Our
price, S9c each.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
Census Completed.

The police have completed the census
of the city. They report 2,99S houses
III the, Fourth Wards and 427 in,.ths
Fifth Ward. making a total Of 3425
houses. Allowing S persons for each
house, that would make 1925 people
About 500 residents Of Portsmouth have
moved to Prentis place and number
have gone to Newport News. There is
about 5000 inhabitants in the suburbs
that properly belong to Portsmouth
y new assortment Of Mems and Boys'
Caps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
LEATHER GOODS.
The best equipped stock in
the store like other Depart
1.mentS, the values are great.

Shopping Bags for 25c
:Purses N Monkey, Morocco and A,Ign tor,
black ana cclors, unusual offering. 25c.
IL inch Belts in Monkey Fish Scales,
Morroco and Seal, the 26c kind l7c. and
I NC; tile tic Kind al E2c. and 25c.; the 5Oc.
Kind ut S7l2c.; the I5c. kind at Soc
AL with leather covered buckles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
a 'stIiineI ('nvr<i In.

Cumberland, Ca, March 6.-The tun-
mel Of the Louisville and Nashville has
caved in again. Passengers are being
transferred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
Tomorrow well show the greatest, era
AMERICAN MILLS ARE REPI
STATIONERY.

STATIONERY.
We have a great pad which
we want you to get-it's in
PLAIN or ruled tlley're8 cents,
in commercial or letter size.
John Wananakcr sold one
million in a week at the same
price, q good thick, heavy
quality pen tablet-We'Il see
how Norfolk folks take to it.
Pencil Tablets for 1c.
Pencil Tablets for Sc, thick pad.
Pencil Tablets. SOC pages. &C. Special.
price, nc. Here loc per pound
Envelopes. so for &c
Good Rubber Tipped Pencils Sc dozen
Envelopes. 1c. pack.
! SILKS.
The largest stock in Nor
folk to do silk choosing from
little prices for everything.
Everything that's new is here.
Twenty inch EXQUISITE Lus,re Latin
grounds. with pretty brocade effect in
! black. sl.0o Offering, this week. 75c
Heavy Quality Black Pcau de Sole, 90 In
! ches wide. Si.5o value for Sl.tJ.
! Dainty Foulard Silks, four patterns,
black ana navy grounds, covered with fig
! nres IN blue and new green, % Inches wide,
EliGe, G2,Ic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
tiles. All the new weaves, the colorings the effects
ress Pattern You must not miss this Come r

ask a look. A hint Of a few
|of them.
s. Black Figured Brillantine Skirts, 81 %
Black Figured Bril:antine Skirts. Sl.SS
Nobby Checked Shirts, IN green ana
white. new blue aid white, s2.O0.
Handsome French Serge Skirts, black.
$500. $500 -
Slack Skirts. with fancy irdescent ef-
fncis e. in i, many. standings, full Az yards
Figured Black Rrill'antine Skirts, AZ
yards wide. nicely made, S2SS
lures. $500. ''S7' -
$500 and $1,000 ' WV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
DRESS GOODS

I,hiIsWeek's selling will pre-
sent a busy scene goods that
Sare bought. right lin every
Ssellse the newest crea-
.stions for spring costumes.
here you'll get exclusive
styles and the very littlest
prices.
81 sS pieces of New Novelty Dress Goods.
anll the ma manufacturer Ehad.warransed
8eEery; strand wool, in two toned Com:,inu
I tons, tan md new blue, new green aud
Ssfan. red and black. That's the Way color
ts apsen aer
q July cheap at 50c. Until they're iii t:one
1.-THE price is h29c. So be quick perhap rs
"wednesday III see the last ynl,d 20.
sssss 40 inch All Wool Plnlds, the newest eff.
lect7 81, blue. and white, brown and white.
sIan, ahq white, new roe, mil white. EN-
j 6oc.t the yard H. Il oU -
sSst IN fact, there are Plnids here a. it,hc.
ssnds those that increased in value In inter-
Nesting steps till you're shown the taintiest
1 things ~ new Spring PlRids or Checks at
r SLOT yard. 5s{. d, 4
ssss Neat all wool Checks, s patterns among
Il them, cheap goods at 50c- Our price 371ac,
I +; AHother case Of French A. Scrges In
seolo rings. ali wool, Sc Inches Vide. Our
price 25c.g yard. s. =, :
SljEa !stits Cloth, fine quality, So inches wide,
IN ID light tan, green, brown black, navy: In
sfact all colors. y The usual 75c. ofrerinn-is
yours 1lrs,here ut 6ec. the yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07

See DR.. Week about your eyes. a
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
MARCH WHITE
GOODS SELLING.

White Goods at new prices.
there is a reason for it-made
possible through the economy
OF large gathering.
10 inch Sheer White Goods for 1Oc.
10 inch Sheer White Apron Goods for 1Oc
Spring Weight Cream Flannel for 12I.c.
Excellent Turkey Red Table DamaSk at
&c compares favorably with the usual
37nc sort -
White Checked Muslins, five patterns, &C.
Il yard.
Excellent 81 inch Unbleachcd Table
Linen, 2ac. -Four patterns to chose from
| - l?N3S Heavy Bleached Fringed Cotton
Towels, Sc.
One lot very. large White and Colored
Bnrcer Damnsk Towels this week at 25c.
Inc C,SEcst thing you ever saw. They're
; both fringcd and henmed q
: 26N52 Inch Bleached Bath Towels. 37lsc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
MARCH COUNTY COURT.

3-E Nansemond County Court Hon. w J.
Kllby Judge. will be convened Monday.
,ihere are no very important cases set
for this term. Among the matters
likely to come up is the probation Of the
late John j.. Primers viii. No grand
jury has been summoned and Stephen
Clements case viii have to go over.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
a SMALL BLAZE.

An alarm was #rung shortly before 1
O ciock this morning from box IL. A
small tenant house near the Seaboar I'd
depotiwas found to be burning The
blaze was subdued with but Slight dam
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
AFRAID THE CROWD.

W. e. vIRNELsoN & co.
The Progress., 1897-07-17

the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition and they are expected TO
cause a sensation there.
\ concert band like lnnes Is
one Of the costliest organizations
ON the road. 1t is remarkable
that Innes manages to travel con-
stantly with pecuniary success
when large opera companies ana
extravanzas has tryed to do so re-
peatedly. and failed. Presuma bly,
the long Of such oand
at expositions, where they play TO
the millions. is what MAINTAINS
their average earnings and lets
them pull through. lnnes VIII
olive a series ef remarkable music
al festivals at the Tennessee Gen.
rennial the months OF june ana
July.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
\ SURPRISE.

Well. we'll: it was a surprise 10
nearly everybody, but 1t is true LOT
all that. Hon. Charles Schuler, OF
Keachi, and Mrs, Belle Slayton, OF
COusha alta were united in marriage
at the home Of tbs bride, on Mon
day morning last.
Mr.. SCHUYLER is one OF the oes'
known men in our State, and one
of the most progressive farmers we
have. He is a close student, an
energetic, enterprising thinker ana
has done much for the agricultural
interests Of Louisiana.
THE PROGRESS takes pleasure IN
counting him as a friend, and now
| extend him its heartfelt cOngratu-
tions in this day of his new lie.
Nav he and the woman OF MS
choice find stable pleasures along
the pathway of life, and may the
fruition Of the twain made one be
deeds and works for humanity and
for God.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
International Epworth League.

International Epvorth League.
On Monday a party Of delegates
from East Texas to the Internation-
al Epworth League Convention,
passed through Shreveport en-
route to Toronto, Can, the place
OF meeting.
The followicg composed the par
tv: Rev. T. J. Smith, Presiding
Elder of the Shelbyville District;
Rev. A. J.Weeks, pastor at Center:
Rev - Derens, pastor at limp
son: Rev. j. B. Turrentine, pastor
at San Augustine, and wife, with
Mis-. Fannie Rankin; Rev. John
IHelpenstell, pastor at Shelbyvllle !;
w. J. Lister, Center; Ben knhght
and George Trammell, Timpson );
Bob Davis, Shelbyville; Mr.. -
Manst and wife, Chireno: Mrs.
George Matthews, Mrs. Crawford
, with Miss --, of Nacogdoches.
The party who will go will be
twenty-five strong. These com :
pose only sixteen of that numbe
D The others will join them elsewhere
on the way.
: This is a representative body o
. ladies and gentlemen and IHl
= PROGRESS wishes them an enter
: tanning and instructive time.
= Our editor attended the Chautau
r qua at Ruston yesterday. IL Wa
It Press Day.
The Progress., 1897-07-17
Special Article.

Tennessee Centennlal il tlt IL
ic The Worlds Fair had hardly
a good an auditorium as Nash-
Vile. The building is one OF the
most beautiful on the grounds ana
its acoustic properties are sara 10
be the finest OF any Exposition
auditorium erected in recent years.
The architects had all the old |
plans to mold into perfect ones.
One OF the greatest, II not the
greatest. concert band in the world
will take its turn in giving con-
certs in this great auditorium ear
w in Juue. That is lnnes Con-
cert Band. which opens Its en-
papement June It'll, and conuhue-
FOR two months. knowledge n1 1t
g ,,onular interest to the South
erners as its engagement covers
that period at the Exposition
when it is expected that the MAJOR
itv of Southern people will nave
leisure to attend. One q the rea-
sons that lnnes was given Such
enpapement as assigned the sum-
mar months was his popularity IN
MANY OF the Southern States,
where his band has been most
successful on tour.
Jnnes has had a remarkable ca
rrer. He was first famous as I'e
greatest OF trombonestS and mex
the greatest Of band leaders, hrs'
numbered among the great music
ians of the world, and next among
the greatest leaders OF musicians
IT is enough for most men to reaci
theirzenith and stay there, lhne
inst planted his flag like Excel
Sior. on the mountain as the dis
coyeror of wonderful but hldde.
music in the trOmbOn and Wen
down again to begin elm blng an
other road to fame. With the ia
mons Innes's band he is again a
the submit.
Frederick n. lnnes, who Is I
play one OF the largest engage
ments at the Tennessee Center
NAL Exposition is recognized
one of the greatest band maste
in the world. For years he occl
pied the field alone as the grea
est of all trombonists. Usuall
his band is composed Of fifty mu
ians, but the number may be va
led from that to sixty-five, accor
ing to the character OF the piece
When one considers that t
United States pays its muslcla
in the army the same as comm
soldiers the charge Of about "a
week for an engagement OF
nes' Band, or Sausa's Band loo
exorbitant. But, army musical
like the musicians OF some crf
The Progress., 1897-07-17

Our editor attended the Chautau-
qua at Ruston yesterday. III was
Press Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
READ DOWN.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged; No 2 spring wheat, 6ShuG5Aci
No. 3 sprng wheat, GiN69c; No red
rae; No. corn, 237sm2ic; No. 2 oats. ia
4, i7a,c: No. 2 white. 2la22c; No. 3 white,
r. o. b., 1SAQ2ic; No. rye S21sc; NO.
harley. nominal. No. 3, I. o. b. HaS2l1ci
No 4. T. o. b.. 2hc; No. fax seed. i6h
G7Isc: prime timothy seed, $2'iV0z.foi mess
pork per barrel, 81 sOl7 s.; lard. per 100
hounds. s3.52ia. short rib sides, loose 4.l5
Gt.gc, dry salted shoulders, boxed, @
SIC; short clear sides. boxed, 4hni&c;
whisky. distillors' finished goods. per gal
lon. I19.
Cincinnati, o., June 2.-Flour quiet,
Wheat dull. No. 2 red. SOC. Corn firm: No.
mixed, 25Ac. oats easy No. mixed, 20
m2Oikc. Rye DUH No. 2. 35c. Lard cas-
Ter az 3.i0c. Bulk meats easier and lower
az fG00aG5c. Bacon easy at $500. f0c.
Whisky quiet NJ si.t9
81. Louis. juno 2.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat spot. higher; No. 2, red.
cash. elevator. 3c. track s3msic. July
70iAc. August, G8Ac asked; September. o5Ac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
OCEAN EREIGHTs

Cotton-Market firm: rates quoted arc
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale 81
new YORK per bale Sl00; Philadelphia
per bale, $L00; Baltimore. per bale. a IN,
10 Liverpool via New York. 30c: Bremen
VIA New York, 3Sc; Amsterdam. via New
YORK, 43c, Hamburg, via New York aoC I.
Hehoa 46c Reval, 53c st. PETERSBURG. &c
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 800
9t'O Tor a range-including Baltimore
ana Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base a.
Ieet, I6c. Timber rates, 50cdSl 90 higher
IMAM lumber rates. To the West Indies
ana Windward nominal; TO Rosario. $40 90
QlSW; to Buenos Ayres and Mbntevideo
$io.OOqll.O; to Rio Janeiro. Sl4OO: to Span-
lsh ana Mediterranean ports, 81 30ai1 81.
10 United Kingdom for orders. nominal
Tor lumber. pounds 5s standard.
BY Steam-TO New York, 800: to Phil
adelphla, 800; to Boston. $500: to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market IL
nrm Large-sized. Cork for orders. are as
follows; Rosin, Is 3d. for barrels of 40
pounds and per cent primage; spirits. Is
90; Genoa, rosin, 3s 3dG3s Cd: Adriatic 2s
6d42s sd; South American. rosin. csc per
barrel of 296 pounds. Coastwise- Steam
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 9Oc
on spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy; demand
good
Foreign Exchange The market is
weak The following are net Savannah
quotations. Commercial. demand $lS7A;
sixty days, AS5A; ninety days, S4.S5H
francs Paris and Havre, sixty days,
SIS; Swiss, sixty days, 5.19%; marks
sixty days, IS lie
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: Up
to S25, Toe premium; SIS TO $50 15c premium:
$50 to 500, 20c premium; $500 and up to
1000 Is per cent. premium; $1,000 and
over, 81 per 81 1000.
Securities-Market is quiet and dun.
Quotations, In many instances, are nomi-
nal Georgia state bonds are scarce
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
49, per cent. bonds Of $780, 1921 bid -
asked; Georgia 3ia-per cent, due 1915. 1917
bid. asked; Georgia AZ per cent.
bonds 1915 1l44 bid 1854 asked: Georgia
4 per cent. due 1926, 10 bid. III asked;
South Carolina 4iks los bid. 100 asked
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, i0i bid,
1906 asked Augusta AIS. 1925, 1903 bid, Ia
asked; Augusta per cent, 112 bid, ll3
asked; Augusta per cent, III bid, 1i2
asked; Columbus 8 per cent, 1903 bid, lQi
asked; Macon 6 per cent, li5 bid, il6
asked: Savannah per cent, quarterly
July coupons l0SL bid. i0sA asked, Sa-
vannah per cent?, quarterly August cou-
pons, los bid, 1854 asked; Charleston, a.,
% bid. % asked.
Railroad Bonds.-Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad genera mortgage bonds.
per cent interest coupons, i12lh bid,
asked: Atlantic and Gulf, first mortgage
consolidated per cent. coupons. January
and July maturity. 1897. 1919 bid. 1924 ask
ed: Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral gold IS, 90ia bid. 9iia asked:
Central OF Georgia railway first mortgage
81. 50-year gold bonds. III bid. ii2h asked:
Central OF Georgia railway first CONSOLE
dated mortgage 5s. 50 bid. 20 asked: Contra,
OF Georgia railway FIRST preferred In
comes. q bid. q asked; Central of
Georgia railway. second preferred in.
comes bid, asked Central Of Geor-
gia railway third preferred incomes. bid.
asked; Georgia railroad 81, 1910. 40 bid.
III asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Au-
gusta first 81 i07ia bid. asked Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta second mortgage
7s III bid. rs asked. Georgia Southern
and Florida. new S.. % bid. % asked.
South Georgia and Florida first MORTGAGE
7s, 1924 bid, 1854 asked, South Georgia and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

south was largely responsible for the lack
OF buying enthusiasm to-day"
New Orleans, La, June 2.-Secretary
Testers cotton exchange statement for
May shows amount brought into sight $50. =
500 bales against 164. 500 bales last year.
lo9,6l5 year before last, and 14O,SS4 bales the
same time in 1894
Movement from Sept. ! to May 81. in
elusive, includes total receipts, all United
states delivery ports. 6654. 44S bales, against
o'l47,SI5 bales last year, 7SS5,679 the year
before last, and 5,794.055 in 1894.
Net overland movement to north S7SSl4
bales, against S0S,S40 bales last year, 1.OS9
81 bales year before last, and S24, OS7 bales
in 1894
southern mill takings exclusive of guam
tlty consumed at southern outports Sl0OlS
bales, against 49,, $50 bales last year, 7S9.
900 bales year before last, and 6SS,S77 bales
in 1894 ~
Northern mill takings 1,64OS5S bales,
against 555,S5S bales last year. and 2,O64
I2S bales year before last.
These make the total amount of the crop
brought into sight during the nine months
ending May 81, S,296954 baies, against
6,622, 751 bales last year, $685. bales year
before last, and 1907, 235 bales for the same
time in 1894
Foreign exports for the nine months of
the season have been 5,74S, sol bales, show
ing an increase over last season of /, 462 961
bales and a decrease for the same period
year before last of 703,S07 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
COTTON MARKET LOWER.
A DECLINE OF 1-16 CENT IN THE
LOCAL MARKET.

spirits Advanced 4 Cent Under n
strong Demand for Offerings.
Rosin Firm and Advancing. But
Prices Unchanged and Sales Light.
DrcIine of to 3 Cents on Corn and
oats Eggs scarce and Market Adj
vauced-Other Markets Unchanged.
savannah, June Cotton took tumble
.o.dav. The futures market was dull and
,,pyer and local spots were at 1-16 cents
.5arline on all grades. There was very little
5amand. the sales being only % bales Spir-
ga turpentine was in strong demand and
,dVanced to 251a cents. The rosin market
WAS quiet in point of transactions, but the
zone was firm and prices advancing. The
oorn market was advanced from ? to 3
CENTS. There was a light supply of eggs,
u,hich caused an advance Other markets
we're steady and unchanged The follow
,ry resume of the different markets, both
local and Geographic, will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

and Hazard, smokeless. half kegs, sS.45:
quarter kegs, A.2O; 3-poInd canister, S21O;
l-pound canister, 75c. Less % to 10 per
cent. off.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
nestle, is firm; ordinary sizes, $i1 O06D
l2OO; difficult sizes, $13.00G1S 90: flooring
boards, SIS 00G22. 90; ship stuff. SIG. 506f2o 90:
sawn ties. 5000.
Poultry-steady; fair demand: spring
chickens 25c per pair; haf-grown to
three-quarters grown SOC to Soc pair. fuI
grown fowls SOC per pair.
EsSs-Market firm; supply scant; can.
dled, per dozen, ll@l2c; country. 2c less
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at pc; selling at 2e69sl.
sugar house at 1SaS2c Cuba straight
goods, &q3Oc; sugar house molasses. Ia,
2Oc i'@
Tobacco-Market quiet and STEADY g.
smoking, domestic. 22a6Oc; chewing. com
mon, sound, 2iq23c; fair, 23Q35c; good SEC.
Hides Woods, Etc.-IIides-The market
frm; dry flint, 12c dry salt. 1Oc: green
sailed &c. Wool-Nominal; prime Geor-
gia, free of sand burrs and black wool Inc g.
blacks, l2c; bury, 7a9c Wax. POO. Tauovy
&c. Deer skins 15c
Bagging and Ties-The market is quiet -.
lute bagging, 2l4-pound. SEC; 2-pound, &C.
iA-pound. SIC; quotations are for iob
lots; small lots higher; sea island baspine-
'A@oc; standard Arrow ties. steel az
pounds, large lots, 75c; small lots, 9Oc
DIy Goods-The market is steady. do
mahd brisk; prints, 4Q5c: Georgia brown
shlrungs' 4Ac; Is. 41ac "A brown sheet
ings' 51sc; white osnaburgs, 7d7Ibc: checks
49oc; brown drilling, 5d6Ibc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

do do pref ... 5924 Den. & r. c.. 10
Lake Shore ...167lalGen. Electric 5lHs
Lead Trust &C.. 265s Nat. Linseed =. 1912
Louis & Nash. AIS Col. Fuel & L.. 15l2
Louis. & N A. Il do do pref 81
Man. Cons'd =. So T. St l.. Il *. 9. 5la
Mem. & Charl... Is do do pref 1Sla
Mich. Central =. 971s Southern SA
Missouri Pa. e. 1872 do pref ......... y
Mobile & Ohio. IS Am. Tobacco nv
Nash. Chatt =. sc do pref ........HSF2
N. j. Central o.. 1924 Am. T. & c. Co IS
Nor. & w. pref 2SA Com c. co. ,..lt0
North Am. Co.. 37s Am. S. r pref 104
Northern Pa. =. 133slU S. Rubber l2l2
do do pref .... 1875 U. >. 90 PREF :. oV'2
L. p. d. & G.. AlCot S. O. pref SO
Z. S. L. pref =. 55l5j Am. Spirits 80. 97s
Northwestern ..10SA do do pref .... IA
do pref ........l56 ore. r.. x N. pr A
N. Y. Central .l00Al p. G. c. 4 S.L"p1 40
N. Y. & N. E.. 81
Bond List.
u. S. As reg new12SlaI NJ. K. T. LIST As. 50
do As c'p new 1879 do 2nd As ace. 59s4
do 5s reg ..... 43A Mutual Il. 6s....,l0f
do as coup .1lS3s N. j. c. G. 5s....109
do As reg lilo North Pa. LIST .ll3A
do As coup ...1l2A do do 2nd ... 543s
do Is reg 800. 96 ". w. cons. ....144
Pacific 6s '95. 10114l do S. F. deb 5s ll5
Ala, Glass A.1O7 Rio G.. w. LIST g.. 1874
do do B ......1O7 St. Paul C. Is ..1S4l2
do do G ........100 do c. q T w 5sll612
do Currency 100 S.L.& I'M. G.5 70
La. new cons As IS SLA& ST .G.6s. .1132l
Missouri 6s .....100 Tex. Pa. LIST S7l2
N. Carolina Is. .126 do End .......... y
do As ..........l04 I'm. Pa LIST 90 .105l4
S. Car non-fund "a West S. As .....109
Tenn new set 6s. SO Pacific 6s 9S .lQlA
do do IS ......1O5 Pacific 6s 90 &c. 1914
do old 6s 49,. so South Car. 4las. 1857
Va. Centuries .. Ga Virginia IS ."... 20
do pref ....... Ches & Ohio As. ITO
Atchison As -. S2l4 Mo & Ohio As 81
do End A ... 591s b. & o. s. W
Canada So. End 1885 list con AIS ....100
l.. & N. U. As =. 1919 b.. 81 o. 5. w.
So Railway SIS. 9Ol5 ines, series a IS
c. Pa. 1st '95 ..102& B. & o. S, w.
Den. & r. G. rs. 1095s ines, series B.. II
do do As ...... IS Rich & Dan. IS. @h
Erie End ........ Ga Rich d Dan 6s ..1239
G. II. & S. A.6s 107 N. J. c. c. r.. ,l06l.
do do Is .......1O61a c. N. p. SIS T.R. AN
II. & T. C. IS ..ll0 N. w. G. IS ....1H
do do IS ......101 P. & r. G.. M. As S1ai