davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
THE DOGS BARK.

d Avoluion Of the Uncultured Yelu.
Ing o; Gil
Inc most curious imitation which we
nnd IN dogs is as to the measure Of OK.
precision to which they have attained.
Among the savage forefathers az the
Inoaern dog the characteristic of all
.neir utterance was, to a great extent,
Involuntary, and, once begun, the out.
cry was continued in a mechanical
manner, says Scribners Magazine.
The effect of advancing culture ON
the dog, however, has been gradually
70 decrease this ancient indifferent
ssed mode Of expression by bowling
and yelping, and to replace it by the
much more speech-like bark. There is
some doubt whether dogs possessed bv
savsges have the power Of utterine the
the sharp, specialized note which is no
Characteristic Of the civilized form Of
their species.
1t Ia clear, however, that II they have
the power Of thus expressing them
selves, they used It but rarely. On the
other hand, our high-bred dogs have,
TO great extent, lost the power to ex.
press themselves in the ancient way,
Many OF our breeds appear to have be.
come incapable Of ululating. There il
no doubt but the change in the mode Of
expression Greatly increases the capec-
ity OF our dogs to set forth their states
Of mind.
II we watch . high-bred doQ-one
with . wide range of sensibilitics,
which we may hnd in breeds which
have long been closely associated with
man-we may readily note five or six
varieties Of sound in the bark, each of
which is clearly related to q certain
state Of mind. That Of welcome, of
fear, OF rage, Of doubt, and of pure
fun, are almost always perfectly dis
tinct to the educated ear, and this, al.
though the observer may not be &C
quainted with the creature. If he
knows him well he may be able to dis.
tinguish various other. intonations-
those which express impstience, and
even an element of sorrow. This last
note verges toward howl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
WEAPONS INDIANS FEAR.

TAsy Don't Like to Face rslsseopis
Sights and Heavy Bullets.
"1ndians sometimes face light fire.
arms with great courage, but they fight
shy OF the attentions of any weapon
that sends large projectile." said Col.
r. A. Blake, who has had wide expert
ence on the western plains. 1.-THE rush
and scream Of the heavy bullets fright
ems them, and they prefer to keep away
from their range. To that not unrea-
sonable prejudice is due the fact that
the buffalo hunters of the early '7os,
who in following their business were
constantly exposed to the attacks Of
hostile Indians, were molested COM
paratively little by them. The long,
heavy rifle, with its telescope sights
and the knowledge Of the deadly Ger.
tainty OF the buffalo hunters aim, al
most invariably served to make the red
man keep his distance, and set him tenn
porarily free from the notion Of scalp
hunting.
Zone buffalo hunter by the name Of
Murdoch, that I knew, was creeping
upon herd on the Staked Plain when
he spied . band of Comanches riding
toward him. He instantly leveled his
gun upon them rs warning that they
should not approach too near. Check
ing his warriors, the chief Of the band
pointed with his hand to buffalo in
the distant herd, then mentioned in the
Indian language that the hunter should
shoot It. Murdoch fred as the chief in
dicated and the buffalo fell. The In
dams gave . loud How Of approval,
waived their hands, turned their ponies
and swept on past the hunter, leaving
him to pursue his shooting Of the buf-
falo unmolested."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Earl Russell l. utilizing his recent ex.
perienccs ms London divorce court In
practical way by delivering course
o. lssedres on Marriage ana Morals. NJ
ne complains that the marriage laws
% Engiand compel IN ill-matched hus.
0ecd and wife 70 lead stunted lives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Young man, in the voyage Of
life, steer clear of the breakers.
A. F. Parker, notary public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
WAR ON SQUIRRELS.
Washington Farmers Having a
Hard Time with the Pests.

They Are the Kind That Barrow IN the
Ground asd Ruin Crops-Dsadly In.
strunsnts Of All Kinds Used
Against Them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

covered, and there was a fair demand for long 40
count, Weather and crop advlces were generally
bearish. but they had very little effect upon the mar.
ket. The weekly weather report was bullish. Part
OF the Improvement was lost before the close on real.
king sales, but the undcrtone OF the market re-
manned arm. The Signal Service predicted showers
tonight aud tomorrow on the coasts OF
North and South Carolina and Georgia. The
general position OF cotton Ia unchanged. hut II Is con.
tended by one well.informcd local house that the
sentiment In the cotton market has undergone a
change; that the receipts at tho ports do not Justify
estimates OF a tcn.million tale crop. and that tho posi-.
bility OF a ten.million or even larger yield il Offset
by the che pness OF tho price; that sooner or later
Epinncrs and outsiders Will come Into the market and
buy freely, and that prices will advance sharply.
The worst feature Of the market at the present time
is the absence OF outside speculation. Manchester
private adviccs to-day were more favorable than Of
late.
CoFFRE-Rio on the spot W as dull; No. {. &c. Sales
1000 bags Marncaibo. 1,l0u baqs Mexican, and 100
bags Central American on private terms. The future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
The Square Bottle
BUSINESS ~Es.
Failure OF Rukeyser a Bnah with LiabiIitio,
Estimated at 500, 900,

Rukeyser & Bash, manufacturers of neck
wear at 612 and 6l4 Broadway. failed yester-
day, with liabilities estimated at $780, 900. The
Sheriff took charge Of their place of business on
an execution for $66s in favor of Griseldn
Bash, wife OF the junior partner. All the stock
had previously been removed, and only the
plant, fixtures, and safes remained for the Sher-
III to levy upon. The partners arc Arnold s.
Rukcyser and Henry Bash. They used the style
of the Standard Windsor Tic Company as a
trademark. They were also interested in the
Empire Clothing Company at ia Broadway.
Herman Joseph, the attorney, said yesterday
that all the,stock.had been transferredlto three Of
the firms large creditors, Oelbcrnann, Dom
merich & Co., tho II. b. Clafin Company. and
Rieling, David & Schoen. Twenty thousand
dollars outstanding accounts had also been
transferred to various persons. MIR. Bash owns
some property in Chicago which has not been
Transferred, but he has transferred his house at
274 West 18th street to Sarah Hillman for .
consideration of $4,000.
The New York acknowledgements Com
pany, manufacturer OF electrical and mechani-
cal appliances for physicians. surgeons, and
dentists at jas East Twenty.tifth street, made
an assignment yesterday to Abraham Loeser Of
$50 Nassau street.
Henry j. Behrens, manufacturer of cigars at
IS Pine street. made an assignment yesterday
to Louis Behrens.
George J. Hilcken. wholesale and retail
dealer in cigars at 30 Liberty street, mado an
assignment yesterday to w. L. Houtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
finanfinl.
The Union Pacific, Denver & Cult
Railway Company.

Tho undersigned. representing n minority ot the
consolidated mortgage bonds OF tho Union pacino,
Denver and Gulf Railway Company, Issued under It's
mortgage dated April l, 1890, have been cop,tf'
tutcd n committee for the protection VI the interests
Of the consolidated mortgage bondholders. under an
agreement. dated september ~, 1877, copies OF
which can be obtained ut the onlcc or the Deposit
tary. Central Trust Company OF New York, No. 81
Wall street. N, v, or NJ the agency OF the Depon.
tary, the American Loan and Trust Company, No. %
state Street, Boston, Mass.
Holders of consolidated mortgage bonds may Do
post tho same with tho nCposltary in the frtI ~
New York, or in BOSTON at its said agency, on or be-
fore the nrst dry of November 1877, Certificates OF
the Dcpositary wi. DO issued for the consolidated
mortgage bonds so deposited. and an application viii
he nndc. as soon rs practicable. to have such ccrtin-
Gates listed upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated New York, September Is. 1897.
~. DODGE. Chairman.
G.R,butE VI. P~UII.MAN
J. k%I.NNRDY TOD,
OLIVER AMES.
HARRY WALTERS.
HENRY NUDGE.
EENRY LEWIS.
URtAH HERMANN
Committee.
]. T. GRANGER, Secretary.
oHN s. WISE.
E.. C. HENDERSON, Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
400. oct. 5.-These were to-day, prices:
Live stock Market

NEW YORK. Tuesday, Oct. 5.-Receipts OF beeves
were S35 head. mainly to be exported. No trading;
feeling dun. Dressed beef slow at 1000. y n. for
good TO prime native sides. Gables from British
markets quote American steers at lO2Gll4c. y n,
dressed weight; American refrigerated beef at si4G8
$50. q n. Exports to-day LIB be-vrB and 4.7+9
quarters OF beef; tomorrow. go sheep and 4,3l6
quarters.
Receipts OF calves. all for the market. were eel
head; 3i7 head on sale all told. Steady for all sorts.
but very quiet. About $50 head were carrit d over.
veals sold at S5s6s y 100 MS; grasssrs at 5000
$3.50. Dressed calves generally dull; city dressed
veals lOia6tl lee. y n.
Receipts or sheep and lambs. all for the market.
were i.26o head; 22 cars on sale all told. Lower all
around and very dull. About Is cars were carried
over. sheep sold At 81 .25oGSI y 100 MS; lambs ut
S5Gs5.5O Dressed mutton, 90 lc. p ~; dressed
lambs. 7n0c.
Receipts Of hogs were 2.527 head. including II 1 head
on sale. Steady at 81. 60CDSi.s 90 q 100 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

TUESDAY, Oct. b.
To-day's stock market was comparatively dull
and narrow. These circumstances were va
rlously explained by the speculative community.
but were chiefly attributed to the possibility Of Ii
revival OF Organism and the silver issue in the
present municipal campaign. Fears that the
Populist party may win at tho polls q month
hence were freely expressed, and apprehen-
sion that European dealers and investors
might attach undue importance TO the APP
pearanco OF q Bryanito candidate and
faction In the municipal election caused some
selling OF stocks. chiefly by operators for short
account. There was no liquidation to speak of.
nor was tho selling with a view Of depressing
prices particularly aggressive. The market APP
peared to DO largely q waiting one, a.
though all of tho developments having a
direct bearing upon values were favor
able. These consisted OF u long list OF rail-
way traffic returns for September, a lower mar
ket for foreign exchange. and indications that
specie will shortly DO shipped from London TO
this centre. Among the more important traffic
returns reported to-day were those Of the Ches-
Apeake and Ohio. Louisville and Nashville.
Missouri Pacific. Oregon railroad and NAviga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

tion, and Southern Railway Companies for last
month. II WAS also trustworthy reported that
tho net earnings Of tho Rock Island Com
pany for August show an increase over
the same month OF last year OF $4,000.
The dealings in stocks. which were fairly
large. were considerably below the average
of two or three weeks ago. They were, however,
fairly we'll distributed. Tho greatest activity
was in Union Pacific. That stock was also ex.
ceptioually strong because Of the demonstrated
absurdity of yesterdays rumors that some In.
tcrcst other than the reorganization committee
would endeavor to obtain control of the proper
ty ut tho foreclosure sale. Louisville and Nash
willie. Southern Railway preferred, Missouri Pa
cihc, and NJ, X. and I. preferred were also ex-
ceptionally strong because of the excellent
showing OF earnings BY those companies in spite
of the existence OF yellow fever ut various
Southern points. None Of the net declines was
significant except that of Zig y cent. in Bay
State Gas. The course Of the market. In brief,
was a downward tendency Mt tho opening, a
fairly good rally through the middle OF the day
and q fresh reaction in the late dealings.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
The Union Pacific, Denver & Cult
Railway Company.

To tho Holders OF
First Mortgage . per cent. bonds OF the DenvoI,
Texas and Gulf Railway Company;
First Mortgage D per cent. bonds OF tho Denver.
Texas and Fort Worth Railroad Company;
Funded interest certificates OF the Denver. Texas
and Fort Worth Railroad Company; and
Stock OF tho Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Rail-
way Company:
A committee OF holders OF the consolidated mort
gage bonds OF the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railway Company has been formed under an agree
mcnt dated the eighteenth day OF September. 1897.
Holders OF the above mentioned bonds, funded in
subject to said agreement with the Central Trust
Company OF New York. the Depository named in said
agreement. at its ONCE. No. "a Wall Street, New York.
or at its agency. the American Loan and Trust Com.
pany, No. SO state Street. Eoston. Mass.
Certificates OF deposit will be issued by the Dopos-
itary In respect OF deposits so made. and an applicor
tion will lie made. as soon as practicable, to have such
certificates listed upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated New York, September lS. 1897.
G~RPNSII.LE ". DODG r., Chairman.
GEORGE VI. PULLMAN,
J. TOD.
OLIVER AMBs.
HARRY WALTERS,
HENRY BCDGE,
HENRY LEWIS.
UIIAH HERMAN.
Committee.
JT. GRANGER. Secretary.
John s. WISE,
Z. C. HENDERSON Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Heal Estate Private Sales.

Christian Cramer has sold TO Nicholas TaussiE. at
about Ga, 900, the fvestory Nat, 25Gl00, on the
northwest corner OF Madison avenue and ll2th street.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mortimer Fargo to
Mrs. Alice VI. Allen. at $40. 900, No. 2+9 West Seven.
ty.hrst street. l6.Sxl02. z, threestory dwelling.
Spencer SCHUYLER has sold TO +. Acker. at about
$4,000. No. 1877 West Seventy.first street, 2lx1OO.
four story dwelling.
Frank ". Gilbert has purchased from the New York
and Harlem Railroad Company, at Sb7. 800. the plot.
100. * 9S. 10. on the northeast corner OF Madison
avenue and Eighty. eighth street.
The estate Of Margaret Hrogan has sold to James
jerks, at SI3. 900. Nos. Ala and 4l8 West Fifty.sixth
street. 5Oxlo0.5, fourstory tenements.
The Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for William
b McSIece the 4 history. American basement dwelling,
l5x8Oxloo. No. o75 West End avenue. on private
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

At the Broadway Salcsroom yesterday James L.
Wells sold the lot at the southwest corner OF Audi
bon avenue and lsith street to Joseph II. Morris for
IS, 900; the two lots ON the north side OF Southern
Boulevard. 90 iect south of Crutona Park East. to c.
Is. simpson for 81. 400; the six lots on the north side
OF CrOtunu Park North. beginning III feet east Of
Prospect avenue, 10 different buyers at 81 200 each;
the four lots on the north side OF Crotona avenue. be.
ginning 100 feet west OF l7Bth street, to Mrs. S. ia.
cots At 81. so each; the lot at tho northwest corner
OF 234th street and oneida avenue to ]. WE'LL at
$3.50.
strong & Ireland sold In foreclosure Nos. 10 and lo
East lS0th stTceI, 50Sl35. eightstory brick and
stone fat. to the Equitable Assurance Society. plain.
tnY for flOl SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Futures here declined 3 to 10 points. closing quiet
after sales OF 5,75O bags, Havrc declined iif. Ham.
burg was = pfs: lower. RIO was steady at unchanged
exchange, z l3.32d.. n decline Of l.lSd, Santos was
quiet and unchanged; receipts In two days, a2.h0O;
stock. l,04b,OO0. Lower European cables and an in'
Der of 55l,lel Lays caused the decline
here today: The American Visible supply of
Brazil is s66, 087 bags. agalns; Js6.50a a year ago.
MErAls-Iron-PIg iron warrants were dull but
steady at &1@3715 for spot, October. November and
December Copper-Steady and unchanged at lliAc.
for lake. %,Tin-Very dull at l3.6ocei3. zoe. for SPOT,
Spot. October aud November I.2Oa a. 22lac. ~Spelter-
Quiet and unchanged at !, 20Ccd.3Oc.
NAVAL SruREs-Spirits OF turpcntine firm at 33L29
a4c.; rosin dull at Sl.IOStl.45 for common to good
strained.
PErRoLEuN-So quotations were made here to-day
for crude certificates; In OIL City zee. bid. Refined
RovIsIoSs-Lar dull. Prime, $3.50, Pork quiet
but stcaiy. New mess. 5D.5O@SlO' do. old, 81
G.tv.50 Tallow, 3Lc. hnttcr.wCreamery Western,
22c. ~Eggs-stnte, lGSlsl2c.; Western, l62c. Chi.
cago, oct. b.-"ProviSions were dull. and ruled easier
on the liberal hog receipts ana lower prices for same.
Packers sold January deliveries moderately. Tho de-
Influenced by action OF grain market. Closing prices
showed u moderate decline. The cash demand was
only fair for meats AMI rather light for lard. Thirty
two thousand hogs are estimated for to morrow"
SuGAR-Raw dun and nominal; n.y. test, sac; 90
test. 3 10 l6G. Refined dull but steady.
WooL-The Wool Exchange quoted domestic woods
and above. 2Set2ac. X, co.; No. l, 2~scGsOc.; No. 2.
2so29c.; nnc unwaShch, 20c.; understandable, 81
@22c; Onto comhing-No; |. y and = blood. 21t@2sc.;
Michigap-N and above. 2}c.; No. ], Csc. No. 2, 2Sc. F.;
nne unwashed. lsc; understandable. I've; Michigan
%combing, No, !. ~ and Z blood, csc; No: q 4
Indiana. and MISUNDERSTANDING, " blood. 23NL24c.;
cnmbirg, 4 blood, 23d 24c.; combing. braid. 22c
clothing, y blood. e2S23c.; clothing, Il blood. 22S
2ac.; clothing. coarse, 2lc.
CHICAGO, oct. 5.-These were to- prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

The trading IN cotton to-day was moderately active.
but still in the main or a local professional character:
higher and advanced slowly. Liverpool sold here
early In the day. but bought later on. Local shorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

rails and III, 1886 new cross ties. The company
has no floating debt OF any kind, and no addt-
tions have been made to capital account.
Tho general balance sheet rs OF June 80 shows:
Assets 1897. 1880. Changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
NEW EDITION
RAIGHT & FREESE'S MANUAL
JUST ISSUED.

Write or call for the latest edition OF our 400
PAGE SECURITY MANUAL" Just issued. giving
latest records OF prices and statistics 10 date.
Conceded by Banks. the Press. and Boards OF Trade
throughout the country to br the most condensed and
statisticaliy reliable publication ever issued by any
banking house. illustrated with railroad maps show
ing the States through which they run. and giving
range OF prices Of Stocks. Wheat. ana Cotton for ten
to thirty years. latest financial reports. statements Of
earnings. &c, Of all Railroad ami Industrial Cor
porations whose shares are listed on the principal
Exchanges, thereby enabling investors to operate on
their own judgment, based on facts to he found in the
Manual, which IL invaluable TO business men gener-
ally. II enables any one to invest money. keeping the
principal intact. and making II pay an income.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
sTOCKs. RONDs GRAIas
COTTON. PROSIsIONe
Bought and sold for cash or on margin Of 8 to 8
per cent. Commission, l.lB.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL REaPON-
sIRIIITY OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH
q DEAL IL AS IMPORTANT As SELECT
ING THH RIGHT STOCKS.
New York. Boston. and Philadelphia National Bank
ref rences furnished.
Twenty years experience, largest clientele. most
commodious onices. best brokerage service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
FINANCIAL AND coMMERo1A1

New York stock EIchanEo-saies Oct. ..
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81. ooos).
4 q s 6s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
financial.
REORGANIZATION
THE BRUNSWICK COMPANY.

A majority OF the stock Of the Brunswick Company
has been deposited and the PLAN OF AN
IZATION declared In compliance
with the request of the committee on listing securities
of the New York Stock Exchange. the time within
which stock must be deposited and the first assessment
paid thereon has been extended to S5TH.
lsO5. at twelve o'clock noon. FURTHER DE-
POSTS OF stock Will be RECEIVED by the Con.
tinental Trust Company. No. 80 Broad Street. New
York City, up to twelve O'Clock noon on the 18th
DAY OF 1907. After that date stock
will only be received at the option OF the committee
and upon such terms as they may prescribe.
WILLIAM %. ALLISON. Chairman.
r.. U~RQIIIART.
a. &. kItAETZRR, Jr.
II. NJ. BRIGHAM, Counsel TO the Committee,
% and 80 Liberty ST.. NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Barley-Was quiet. New FEEDING. 2slc.. cost and
freight to Buffalo; ao.C3lc. cost and freight to New
York; mating. +6T5lc.. as to quality. kye-Was
stronger. State. 47tG4sc.; No. 2 Western. AVG 4gi2c..
cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spot was higher and
fairly active. Sales 81, 900 bush. including o 1000
No. 2 mixed at 81 2d3ia4c. free on board anoat for
export, No. 2 mixed In elevator, $50 33Ac.; $4,000
yellow at 93'4s3+c in elevator. Futures advanced
h2c. Future sales 260. 900 BUSH. Is follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

including gold reservc.'s s,s. 500. 100 s01s.ts7. e75
Money in London a@I y cent. Rates of dis
months bills, l 1915 = cent. Amount Of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England ON balance
to-day. 100000. Paris advices quote 3 y cents
at 1903 francs 22l2 centimcs. Exchange on Lon
don, 25 francs II confines.
Deposits OF Brunswick Company stock under
the reorganization plan will be received at the
Continental Trust Company until Oct. 25.
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
sae,Os8,80O sgg,g03.7sO Inc, sis,oe4
Totals ...... a22, 0s8,85O = 9,o0a, 7a0 Inc. sig.o24

oNNib 49, ~SiuoS's INV Va"''~N
President +. Hawlcy, in his report, says: The
prospect for the next fiscal year is very promis-
Ing. This Is especially true OF tho corn tonnage.
there being a large surplus unmarkctod TO be
added to the ungathered crop. While the wheat
crop. In tho territory traversed by the road. il
not likely to equal the yield of last year, the ad.
vance in the price Of wheat and other grains
gives promise of increased traffic. in mnnufac-
turcd commodities and merchandise. Lumber
traffic is also likely to succeed, the movement Of
last year. With the revival in trade, which Is
now being felt throughout the country. there
should certainly be n marked Improvement in
this character OF tonnage"
The receipts OF tho Government to-day worc:
Customs. S5Ol $40; internal revenue, 1886. 196.
and miscellaneous, $25. 1853. n total OF S9l3,-
2O4. Tho disbursements were So, 800, 900. an
excess OF expenditures over receipts OF 81, 1885,
700. The receipts of the fiscal year TO date have
been $50, 504. 937. and disbursements $lli,6l6..
772. an excess Of expenditures over receipts OF
1871, O2l 1885.
Tho net assets of the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day, us officially computed, compare
with those Of yesterday as follows:
oct. o. Oct. 4.
Gold coin and bullion .... el4s.48s. 63l el4s. l7o,s21
Silver dollars and bullion 2.9H4,49 lS.31+,42B
United States notes go. 4l,S8i,442 42,Sl6,2O2
Other notes in excess OF
demand liabilities. -. 10,h3i,b4l a.077.A06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

. LOT
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED sTATEs RoNpa.