davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
But 1t Will Require Many Changes to Make
 Santiago One.
Fine Prospective Field for Yankee Thrift, Investment and Gamblinq. A Newspaper DevOting It's
 Columns to this Country.

what Americans want ard ability to get it steps in and opens hotel. The Anglo-American club of San tiago, an institution founded over
 three years ago by the English speak
 ing residents of this place. has been t'f salvation of many Americans since
 the occupation. The club affords .
 limited number of cool, clean rooms to
 American officers and correspondents.
 Many of Santiago's American viBit- ors will remember most gratefully the clubs cool garden and the stone paved shower bath. Since three days after
 the occupation the club has served
 meals and while what is eaten comes
 mostly in cans, the long white table, set twice a day with china plates and
 bottles of wine, has been a most well come sight to many an officer who has
 ridden in from the front to experi- ence the novel sensation ef a civilized
 meal
 Old friends meet at this common center. and the fighting of the 1st, 2d and 3d of July is told and told again by men who were on the right or the left or who came up late. Naval off, cers from the ships have come to the club dinner and then their brother of- fcers from the field hear tales of
 what the ships have done
 Many of the refugees from Santiago
 and the eastern end of Cuba who slipped over to Jamaica during the troublous times are coming back Opportunities to do so are. scarce, how ever, as steamers are not freouent from Jamaica. but slowly the town is filling ID and the country people are coming in to buy certain. necessities. But their money is not plentiful as vet. They dapend upon the crops of
 sugar and coffee and tobacco. and un-
 til agricultural work is resumed and
 the money that was sent back to Spain for safe keeping during the war finds
 it's way back to Cuba under an assured
 confidence in the fltu-e. money will
 rnt be as easy as t vas in the old days
 There is much talk in town of the exorhitart prices charged bv store Feaners for clothing. food and drink. Prices are today three and four times
 es high as thev should be Shopkeep- 1 ors are char~ing at the rate of two | American dollars fo- what sold for
 r,er1v for ono s;l CT SnnnisI. dollar It has been found nacesssrv to or1ain
 than twenty cents silver pound and the anro11r cement that there will soon
 be established an American baker to cell bread at prices nrevailine iii New York is received with delight
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
HATS OFF" IN PORTO RICO.
That is the Fashion When the Band
 Plays "Star-Spangled Banner

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 1.-The re- ception of the American army in Porto Rico continues an "Oh, be joyful" way. From Guayma, a town where the Span ish were said to be gathering and en- trenching, the people sent word to Ponce that all the Spaniards had gone and the populace were waiting to re- ceive the Americans. One company of troops was sent there and had big reception. The American flag had al ready been hoisted and everybody gathered around it. When the soldiers came the people sang the "Star-Span- gled Banner" in mixture of Spanish and English.
 At Ponce every time the band plays the "Star-Spangled Banner" the po- lice run about and make everybody re- move his hat.
 From ten miles in the interior it was reported that large Spanish force had gathered. General Ernst sent two companies of soldiers to see. They met a party of Spanish soldiers on the outskirts of the town loaded down with guns and swords. When the
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
WHAT IS TO FOLLOW.


  would instructions raion 
  begin carrying provisions. there will immediately of Manila command  that there will be delay Natan Spanish rongholds  the island being cooler The approach the tie protocol has required dis
  will be will members Allison
  believed the the commission complete its work
 
   November consider the of
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
OVERHAULING THE TEXAS.
Will Preserve inc pIafe Which Was
 Pierced by Spanish Shell.

New York, Aug 1.-The work of oyerhauling the battlesnip Texas is being pushed forward rapidly at the navy yard. Arrangements have been made to thoroughly clean her hull with sand blasts, and rlachinists are engaged in straighteneng cut the dents made by the collision with a coral reef at Dry Tortugas. The plate in the ash hoist through which Spanish shot passed has been cut cut. and Captain Philip will have it framed. The bat tleship continues to he great source of interest to visitors tc the navy yard, and the demand for souvenirs of Ger vera's riddled fleet has hen so great that the supply is nearly exhausted.
 The cruiser Panther will soon be ready for service. The gun platforms and mounts are in place. and her main battery of ten 5-inch rsfes was put oa beard yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
TROOPS FOR ALASKA.
Necessary to Send Soldiers to Pre-
 serve the Peace.

Washington. Aug. H. General Merriam, commander of the depart ment of Columbia, has been given full power Tn the matter of military affairs in Alaska. He telegraphed to the de- partment stating the last boats were about to leave for the Yukon country and it might be necessary to send some portion of the army there to insure the public peace. It is probable that he will send two or three hundred men including a battery of artillery. General Merriam will select such troops from his command as he thinks are needed in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
!SANTlAGO'S RULERS.
Genera! LawfOn Appointed Military
 Governor.

Santiago, Aug. 11.-Major-General Henry w. Lawton, U. s. w., has been appointed military governor of the de partment of Santiago, and Brigadier- General Leonard Wood, U. s. ", has been requested to remain as governor of the city of Santiago under General Lawton. Gneral Ezra Ewers has been appointed governor of the city Of Guantanamo.
 The transports Manteo and Berk- shire sailed north today with the Seventy-first, thus completing the en- barkation of the First division. The authorization of the Second division will begin tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
DIMES POURING IN.
The Navy Department the Beneficiary
 of an Endless Chain.

Washington. Aug. 11.-Dimes have been pouring into the navy department upon Secretary Long. contributed by patriotic Americans who want to build a battleship to replace the Maine. Somebody, the secretary does not know who, started an endless chain to this end, and the secretary is doing his best to break the chain. To such of the contributors as give their ad- dresses he is returning the money, with a note informing them that he has no authority under the law to re- ceive it, and that the object seems to be otherwise provided for, as congress has specifically appropriated money for the construction of another battle ship to be known as the Maine.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
WASHINGTON WAITED ALL DAY.

Washington  
  
 
   that
  body probably
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
CARING FOR THE MONKS.
Spain Will Attempt to Protect Them
 in the Philippines

New York, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to the World from Madrid says: Power full influences are being brought to bear on the government in the inter ests of the monastic orders in the Philippines. Premier Sagasta has promised that the authorities shall give protection to the order wherever Spanish rule still prevails in the archi- pelago, but he could do nothing on the island of Luzon, which is now in pos session of the Americans and insur- gents. It is an open secret that both the natives and Americans contem- plate putting an end to their sway in the Spanish Pacific possessions
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
PRIVATE BROWNS LUCKY SHOT.
Fired Into the Branches of Tree and
 Brought Down a Spaniard.

Orange, N J., Aug. 1.-The Rev. Dr. w. B. Brown of East Orange has received letter from his grandson, Clifford w. Brown, who is with the Seventy-first regiment at Santiago. He says that on the night following the charge on San Juan hill he started out to get some water. He adds:
 "As I walked through the fields where we had charged up the hill I found a Krag-Jorgensen gun, which lay on the ground, and I loaded it. While walking from the hill good many bullets whizzed by me, and one especially came pretty close. I looked around to see where this shot came from, and soon after l heard it again and looked up among the trees. I fired my gun, and, sure enough, a Spaniard fell, shot through the breast It was a lucky hit, as the trees are so thick you can scarcely see three feet away"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
1t is Given Out at Madrid That tn Answer of the United States to Spain's Reply Insisted on the Original Peace Proposals,
 Including Additional
 Suggestions.

 m-
 
  There diplomatic conferences Though until
 
  ing of the cabinet a
  fcation will signed Washington hoiies will assured correspondent
   published he has been
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12

London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to the standard from Moscow. referring to the decrease ordered in the Russian naval expenditure, says that it is con nected with the British naval vote and the successes of the United States. Russia already has number of iron clads building in American yards, and belief in the Anglo-American under standing still prevails in Russia.
 Under the circumstances it is con ceivable that Russia is unwilling tr carry too many eggs in one basket. It is probable that the orders for Rus sian batt1eships which it was intended to place in America, will now be placed in France. It appears, however, that nothing definite has yet been done.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
THE MADRID PRESS.
All Criticisms of Us and Rumors About
 Peace Are Suppressed.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The censorship has ben vigorously increased. All sur mises and rumors regarding the peace conditions are suppressed. The censor is especially severe on criticisms of the United States and the attitude of the Spanish government.
 It is amusing to see the newspapers editorials replaced by an incongruous collection of tales and poetry. The Imparcial replaces it's principal leader with the text Of the original proclama- tion decreeing a press censorship
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
AN ENDED REVOLUTION.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Senor Alazo Carraga today wired the Associated Press from Long Branch, N. J., where he is passing the summer, that he had received cablegram from his home government, saying: "The revolution was quickly suppressed and peace pre- yails in Guatemala
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
sKAGUAY STILL ON EARTH.

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. H. The steamer City of Topeka, which arrived today from Skaguay, reports hat the recent fire at Skaguay was not as serious as was reported. Only few deserted cabins in the outskirts of the town were burned
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12

Spanirds caught sight of our men they shouted, Don't shoot!" and ran to- ward the Americans. They said they were coming in to surrender and give up their arms. The party was small, but they had arms enough for a regi- ment. Our soldiers sent them on to Ponce with instructions to report to General Wilson and give up their arms. They obeyed and signed a parole
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
NEW INDIAN AGENTS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The presi dent today made the following ap- pointmepts as agents for Indians: George w. Hayslet of Iowa, for the Navajo agency, N. M; Nathan P. Johnson of South Dakota, for the San Carlos agency in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
SENATOR VEST ILL.

Post Dispatch says: United States Senator George Vest of Missouri, now spending his summer vacation at As bury Park, N. J., is critically i'll.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
LAST DAY OF THE WAR.

Washington of midnight the president
  tonight  received communication Madrid authorizing Cambon protocol called if were receive ed
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
DYING OF TYPHOID.

Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 11-Three en- listed men died today of typhoid fever et the general hospital at McPherson The total number is ten deaths from this disease in sixty hours.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
SENDING THE SICK HOME.

Washington, Aug. 11.-A general order has been issued at the adjutant- generals office granting one months furlough to sick and wounded soldiers and transportation to tbeir homes
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
THE POPE'S ILLNESS.

Rome, Aug. 11-Dr. LapDoni and all the Vatican authorities confirm the story that the pope's illness is slight
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
ROUGH RIDERS" AT HOME.

New York. Aug. 11.-Col. Roose- velt's Rough Riders" arrived in Jersey City last night on their way to Montauk, L. l.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-12
RUsSIA'S NAVAL PLANS.

She is Likely to Cancel Her Naval Or
 ders for Battleships.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
c. H. F. Smith & Co., st. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
An Antwerp private cable says the weakness
in wheat is caused by increased offerings of
Russian wheat-Beerbohm special: Esti-
mate English wheat crop at &c, O0O, 900 bu; av-
erage is about 66 00O 000.-A private cable
says the French crop is large, while the Rus
sian crop Is yielding less than expected, but
the writer is unable to place any exact esti-
mate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-F:our-Receipts, 23.-
232 bbls; exports, 1S, ,511 bbls; frmer and
mat quiet: western, 5S@64e Wheat~Re-
ceipts, 213.675 bu; exports, %O,S92 bu; spot
steady; No. red, 757sc, +. o, b.. afioat; op-
tions opened strong on cables but lost part of
velopments and constant attacks from Chi
cago. Trade was mostly local with foreign
houses he4d on both sides The c.9se was strong
gentine at 1s@%c net advance; sales in
cluded: No. 2 red. May, 70A@719sc, closed
7%e Il n &c cOrnmReGsiDts 800 .da 6u exports
afloat; options again ruled strong all day, re
ceiving its impetus from higher cables and
bullish aot crop Pos advices closed asc net higher
81, 2G8 bu; exports S73 bu; spot steady
No: 2, &c; options dull. nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-Wheat higher; No.
Der, 695sc; May, 69@691sc; No. hard. $40
66c; No hard, 641a@66c. Corn higher; No.
cash, 311ac; October, 3113c; December, 307sc;
May, 31%@32c. Oats higher; No. cash, 2Sc
track, 231zc; October, 23Ac; December, 23% q
23sc; May, 24$sc; No. white, 25@25lac Rye
firm; 4714@48c Flax higher; Gle.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S.-Wheat active yes
terday; No. / hard, 631h@65c; No. 2 61A6
621&c; No. g. 6S14@611ac; No. 2 red. 66c No. 8,
6212c Corn-Mixed lower; white steady; No. 2
mixed, 27Q2734c Oats slow; No. white 2S1a
@24c. Rye firm; No. 2, 4S1Ac.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. IS. - Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. 1 northern, 66@66ac; No.
2 northern, Csc Oats higher; 25026c Rye
steady; No. l, 49c. Barley steady; No. 2, 45c;
sample, 3013@45c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 1S.-Close-Wheat firm;
%015sd higher; October nominal; December.
5s 113sd; March, 5s sgd. Corn quiet; AQ11kd
higher; October nominal; November, IS S3sd
December, IS sgd; March, IS 615d.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S-Wheat higher; No.
| hard, 64c; No; 2, 621k@64c; No. 8, 59962c;
No. red. CSC; No, 8, 64c. Corn higher; &C
tive; No. mixed, 2S@2S1ac; No. 2 white, 2S1a
029c; No. 3, 2S1aG29c. Oats higher but slow;
No white, 2414c. Rye firm; No. 2, 4S1k649c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEED MARKETS-Chicago Oct. 1S.-The
naxseed market is booming IS to say
that prices Tuesday are s0me 203c per bu
over Monday This should be sufficient for
the most sanguine on single day tramp"
Receipts here were 65 cars; 241 cars at Duluth
and 20 cars at Minneapolis. The official close
as reported by the Weare Commission com
pany is as follows: Cash flax at CSC per bu;
Northwest at 9612c; October at 94c; Decemb r
at 94AQ943zc, and May at 961zc. Cash tim
othy seed closed at $3.50 per 100 lbs. Glover
haXseed quoted at Gle per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Oct. 49,
Butter-Receipts, 2.7O0 pkgs; firm; Western
creamery, 15Q221ac; Elgins, 2215c factory,
Western, 1S1aG1Sc.
Chicago, Oct. 1S-Butter-Ffrm and active;
creameries, 14021c; dairies, 12@1sc. Eggs
Firm; fresh 15c.
WHISKY-Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 1S.-Whisky-
Firm on the basis of ST. 25 for finished goods.
NEW YORK METALS-New York, Oct IS.
Pig iron quiet, Southern, s9:75@11; Nor;hern,
S1Oq115O Copper, firm; lake, brokers, 12c;
exchange, 1250c. Lead, quiet and easy do
mestic, brokers, $S.75 exchange, $9.S003. S215
Tin, firm; straits, Sl7.75; plates, market
close the metal exchange called pig iron war
rants quiet, unchanged 81 bid; $720 asked
lake copper, firm, at 12.50c fiat; tin firm buy
ers and sellers at $17.75; lead quiet and easier
at $3.50 bid
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, Oct IS.
Coffee options opened steady with prices
unchanged to points lower, rulcd active wi h
but little further change, while showing weak
undertone under bear hammering and un-
satisfactory European and Brazilian account
unsatisfactory spot demand and warehouse
deliveries; selling arrested by continued small
receipts at Rio and Santos. Closed steady
bags, including October, 530c sept coffee
Rio. quiet; mild, tame market. Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining 3%c; centrifugal, Sc tes +,
4Ac; molasses sugar, S12c; refined, market
frmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-19
St. Paul Markets.

Winter varieties of potatoes are in and are
quoted trifie lower than the earlier Kinds.
Sweet potatoes are considerably cheaper.
Poultry is down a little.
The following are the street EQUATIONS as
corrected daily by c. L. Jett & Co.:
ApPles..Perr Per Bbi-Northen Spy, $S93:5o; Bald
Davis $2,7593.25; crabs, s260@550;; other
varieties, $2.25G3.
Bananas Choice Shipping = Large punches,
$.50Q2; small punches, 75cQ125.
Beans-Per Bu-Brown, 81; dirty lots, 60@65c;
fancy navy, $1.25; medium, hand picked,
$1.10
Beef-Per Lb-Country-dressed fancy, ca
61ac; rough, 8AG4c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras, 2202Sc
creameries, frgts. 19@2oc;. creamerles, gath
daries, extras, 16@19c ladies, packing
stock, 11hc.
Cabbage Home grown, doz, 15Gs5c
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l. 10Hc; brick,
&c., twins fancy Minnesota and Wisccn-
sin prran5t sA@l9e; eS iuo Young America new 1oc;
half Dbl 81 1908
Cranberries- Wisconsin $1.75@2 per bu: Cane
Cod $606.25 per bbl.
included, 15e; seconds, cases included, Z
@Sc.
Figs-Galifqrpia; Cal 1G-Ib box. 1928.
trout, lake, Sc; whitefsh, &c.
Game-Prairie chickens young, per doz, 81;
DID, $3.50@3.75; ducks, mallard per doz
SO; canvasbacks, $2.50Q7; teal, 1851 10:
geese, per doz, $6Q7 brant, per doz, 4@
4.50 woodcock, per doz, $S.75@4; quail, per
doz, $1.50; plover, upland, per doz, 81; jack
snipe, N.25 per doz; small snipe, per doz,
25QJOc bear. per lb, l272c.
Crane Fruit-Per Box-California $90950
SIPS; Concord, 15016c.
Grapes Fruft-Per BoX-California $909.50
Hogs-clean, Per Lb-Heavy, 41Ac; light AZ
Honey-Per LIB Sections-Buckwheat, 6061hc:
extracted amber, 6G61hc; extracted white,
61hc; golden rod, 10c; extracted white lie;
white fancy 13c.
Lemons-Cafornia 300 to 36Os $650O7:
Messnas, choice, 900s, s4.5O@5; Messinas,
fancy, S6Os, $6.25G7; Messinas, choice. 96Os.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-ohio, in bricks. 1oc;
Vermont in bricks, 1Oc; Western, in bricks,
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, 51sc country dressed,
712Q8Rc; milk lambs, pelts off, 9hD10c
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 110
12c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 lbs,
12c; Tarragonas, small quantities. 14c: Ill
berts, sacks about eco lbs, SIC; fiberts,
small quantities, 10c; hickory, per bu, 6Oc@
~; peanuts per ID, raw, 6@61Ac; peanuts,
polished, 10O-lb sacks, &c; pecans. small
quantities 9@10c; walnuts, 9d10c; walnuts,
California, hard sacks, 100 to 110 lbs. 100
lie; wa.nuts California, hard, less quanti-
ties. SC; black walnuts, 81.
Oranges-Per Box-seediings, fancy, Valen-
cias, $3.75Q4.
Peaches-W Washington, $1@1.25.
Pears-Per Bu-Michigan, ST. 30: Washington
81; California, Bartlett s2.75.
Plums-Per Box-WashingtOn. 81; Kelsey, Ja-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-19
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. N.-Market dull Dut
firmer: December opened Sc up at 6S3sc, SOLO
Up to 6S% at 10, off to CSC at 1:5O ana at
1880 was quoted at 6S4c; Cash-SN; GOO bu a. a.
&c over December Mills last week grounu
SS. 755 bu; shipped s5. $50 bu; have 40,525 bu.
Railroads received 1865 bu; shipped 1872
$50 bu; have 2O2. .625 bu. Cash Sales-One
car No hard 701Ac; 1 car No. l hard, !0ci
As, 600 bu No. l northern. 66a4c; $4,000 bu No
northern. 66%se; 1900 bq No Sen" nort1sGn NJ Gne
bu No. l northern, 66c 10000 bu No.
northern. 6S1a@eS24c; 8 cars barley, S6c; "a
600 bu fax, 92g931Ac. Car Inspection-Wheat
1880 cars; corn 3; oats. s; rye. 70; barley, 81
fax. PAL. Receipts-Wheat, 727.044 bu; oats
1.1S5 bu; rye, 1888 bu; barley, SS,2SS bu
fax, 147,741 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 81, ,451
bu; fax .49S bu.
December closed &c up at $3.50: spot No.
hard, rose; No. northern. 6615c; No:
northern. 643sc; No. spring, $3.50; to arrive
No hard 7OAc; No. northern. 66%c; No
1 hard, October, 7Oasc;c December, 667sc; May
67%c: No. l northern, October, $3.50; May,
$3.50 oats, 24424hc; rye, 4sc; barley. S4Q40ci
fax, 9S1zc; December, 93c; corn, zee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-19
The Stock Morkets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-Prices of stocks
drifted sluggishly, and to all appearances,
aimlessly, all through today's session. The
almost stagnant condition of the market was
scarcely relieved by single feature. Even
then trust stocks fell into neglect after a
long period Of erratic fluctuations. Tobacco
was raided down at the opening on explicit
announcements that the much-talked-of to-
bacco combination had once more fallen
through. There was injected into the duIIest
portion of the days trading two successive
transactions Of 12,500 shares and 5000 shares
respectively of Tobacco preferred, at lis
seller &c." This represented a transac-
ton Of over s20O0,0 600, and was supposed to
show the disposal of the company's treasury
stock, application for the listing of which
was made yesterday. The common stock was
rather feyerish for time after this sale.
but settled down into steadiness and neglect.
There was an upturn In Sugar also during
the day, which was explained by the news
that certain grades of soft sugars had been
wiped out practically all the advance.
The railroad list held generally firm
throughout the early. part of the day, but
subsequently eased off In sympathy with su-
attack on coalers lacked vim and the decline
only reached point in New Jersey Central
The traffic statement Of st. Paul for the
second week in October, showing an increase
over last years earnings of nearly $40. 600
Is undoubtedly a pretty fair indication If
what Is going on in the grain CARRYING roads
All reports agree that 1t is difficult to secure
enough cars to meet the demand for the
freight movement, both eastward and west
ward. The speculative public apparently
views these Developments with apathy. The
same apathy existed today in all the secu-
Tities markets Of! the world the pause in
London being attributed to waiting Tor more
settled political conditions and the comnle-
ton Of liquidation In Berlin growing out Of
the money stringency there The process Of
accumulating exchange here is going on from
day to day and the banks continue to gain
cash from the subtreasury. The final aiiot-
ment of government Ss from Washin oton
makes 1t probable that government deposits
In national banks, will soon approach the
500. 100000 mark, after which the defcit in
the revenues Is expected to steadily diminish
their account. =
Bonds were dull but firmly held today. To-
tai sales, $1,S45, 600. United States old Is
regular advanced 1s, United States coupon
and the 6s u In the bid price.
Total sales Of stocks TO-DAY were ia 5oo
shares, including;y GLIB. & O., $3.50; Man
haitian, 8,T75; Metropolitan Street Rv.' & 100,
Northern Pacific. 1885, ST. Paul, s.015: Union
Pacific pfd, 4,S32, American Tobacco Il =
9e5; do pfd, 1888: Sugar, 4O,7TO.
STOP KS
The following were the fluctuations of Tho
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
Of the New York Stock exchange and Chicago
board OF trade;