davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, Nov. 6.--The course Of the
stock market today effectually dissipat
ed the symptoms of weakness. which
had been engendered by the Saturday
bank statement. The course of prices
was downwards in the early dealings.
but practically all declines were recov-
cred, and some striking net gains were
established in a considerable list of
stocks
The downward course proceeded to
the extent Of l and points i'm a num-
Der of the prominent industrials. and
raised as much as a point in a number
of railroads, including examples from
the Grangers Southwesterns, South
erns. Coalers and Trunk lines. North
Western dropped at one time 2h. In
the leading industrials level of prices
was subsequently established, reaching
generally point above the opening.
The group was not so resilient, but a
downward course of the morning was
generally retraced and fractional net
gains we're the rule In Southern Pa
buying was resumed, after the decline
had reached q, and it was advanced
lSs, and closed there.
The speculation In Leather continued
IN an enormous scale. the prices being
fitted on running sales of 10000 shares
at the opening from rs below to u
above Saturdays prices. Subsequently
he loss Of Saturday was more than
j ecovered. and the price lifted to within
>. shade of II. There was heavy realiz-
ng in the stock In the late dealings,
nut It was firmly supported at 40. The
renewed support by the speculative
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
MARKET NOTES.

Money is firm because of the phenom-
email business prosperity rather than bv
hording of the circulating medium.
Watson & Gibson--Our city banks are
being drained by the treasury Of the
life blood Of trade, and it must be
stopped and money left in circulation
or great restraint will be placed on
the proper development of business and
values. The treasury must leave the
money IN the banks or buy bonds, or
1t will own all the money of the coun-
try.
Money at the clearing house loaned
at per cent. New York funds sold
at 20 and lie. discount for cash.
Dec. wheat at Chicago 6S1A@685s, up
V May wheat 721b0725s, up Il; Dec.
corn SOM. up u; May corn 1926 0321a
UP u; May oats 237s@23% Jan. lard
525@b.27; Dec. lard 5.07, off 03.
This is sent to the Transcript: Eur
ther to corroborate the statement as
to the attitude of the Mexican govern
ment, the Engineering News Of Nov. 2
says that it is reported that contracts
have been given out for the construc-
ton of telephone lines for the Mexican
war department, which seems to indi-
cate how futile it is to expect the Mexi-
can government to favor the granting
! Of the right to the Mexican Telephone
Company to use and to operate the
long distance, service in opposition to
the governments ideas of the functions
Of government"
The Boston News Bureau says that
the decline in Santa Ysabel stock 70
S1s has occasioned an inquiry into the
| physical condition Of the property. So
far as can be ascertained, the mine
has an ample supply of ore reserves
which In April last it was estimated
officially would run between $40 and sl2
| per ton. 1t was at that time stated
| that 81 per ton should about represent
the cost of mining and milling the ore,
| When the 40 stamps which are now in
process Of erection are completed thew
should treat 200 tons Of ore a day. at
the rate Of 10000 tons per annum.
| especially as the water supply which
has hitherto been a bothersome cues
| ton. is now assured for the coming
season. This would mean net profits
of ~ per ton or $4,000 per annum.
| equivalent to $3.50 per share. A por-
ton OF this will Of course have to be
| expended in maintaining ore reserves
and for the further development Of the
| property. AS development work has
proceeded the lower levels have main
tanned the average richness of the ore.
The explanation Of the decline In
Santa Ysabel Gold Mining Company
l'stock, though not official is that the
company is out of money and that the
directors viii furnish $4,000 with
which to proceed with development
work until the mine is producing reg
ularly which viii be some time the
early part of next year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
MILKMEN PUZZLED.
They Don't See Any Results For the
Money They, Expended.

Money They, Expended.
Stockholders in the New England
Milk Producers union, capitalized un-
der the laws of New Jersey for 10000,
had meeting in Horticultural hall yes
terday morning. During the course of
the meeting, some talk was heard in
regard to the advisability of bringing
an injunction against the directors of
the association, who induced them to
enter into a scheme whereby they were
to deliver $4,000 cans of milk a day for
the Boston market. The service was to
have begun about Oct l with eight
days notice to the milkmen, but it has
not begun yet, and the stockholders are
inclined to believe that the $4,000 they
put up collectively is gone where the
woodbine twineth.
Lawyer w. j. Briggs of New York,
treasurer and alleged promoter, was
handled without gloves. The organizer
was to receive 81 day and per cent
commission, and for the life Of them
the stockholders say they can see no
results for the thousands spent for al
legged organization.
The stockholders say they were per-
suaded to take stock, at par value of
$40 per share, paying 81 down. Some
think that it would be an admirable
idea to get out an injunction restrain
ing the officers from collecting the IS
remaining to be paid on each share.
Among the speakers were Hon. c. A.
Gleason Of Oakham, w. A. Hunter of
Rutland, S. I. Rice Of Northboro and
A. B. Ward.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the whole matter. This commit
tee consists Of: Chairman, c. D. Gage,
New Braintree; W. A. Hunter, Rut-
land; C. E. Gle, Spencer; F. D. Sever
itt Groton, and J. c. Thurston, Groton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

pool in Leather had no small influence
in dissipating the fears Of general
break IN prices.
There were many soothing explana-
lions offered for the exhibit of a deficit
in surplus reserves by Saturdays bank
statement The favorite explanation
among spectators was that it was due
to an error in the return OF single
bank, or rather to the rectification Of
an error made in the previous week S
return. It was this error, so it was said,
which had caused the unduly favorable
statement of Oct 2S, and the allowance
for It, which made the showing of the
deficit of the last Saturday and upset
the stock market. The comfort found
in this explanation was somewhat dis
turbed by the rise in call money rate
to II per cent and the calling of loans
by the banks, but the conviction became
general that Saturdays bank statement
was not a fair index of the actual con-
dition OF the banks.
The continued hardness of New York
exchange at important interior points
aroused expectations that the move
ment of money is about to turn in favor
of New York. The short contracts put
out in the morning very generally COW
cred before the close. The eve of cleo
lions was also the occasion for the COW
ering of some short contracts which
had been put out on the theory that
this years election might be the pre-
lude to unsettled business conditions
which are looked for in a presidential
year.
The drop in the money rate to per
cent accentuated the demand for stocks.
An incident of the day was a sale of
United States Milling at IL, compared
with "a for the last preceding sale, some
time since.
Prices of bonds only partly recovered
from the early decline, in sympathy
with stocks. Total sales, par value,
S2,025, 600 United States old coupon
as ADVANCED 4 in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
A Gage Street Neishborhood Row
Aired In Court.

Aireo in Court.
In the central district court yesterday
Mrs. Nora Looney was fined $40 for as
sault on Mrs, Mary M. Shea. Both live
on Gage street. DR.. r. H. Stapletor
dressed Mrs. Sheas injuries.
James Shea, who went to bed in the
wrong house the other night, was sem
fenced to the house of correction for
four months for drunkenness.
Christian Slick and Jacob Dornes
were fined $40 each on charges of hunt
ing rabbits with ferret.
Lueian Robeval and Lizzie st, John
were bound over to the grand jury on
charge Of adultery
The case OF Mary M. Goodnow, COM
planned of for maintaining disorderly
house, was continued.
Leslie r. Hoadley and Daniel Pater-
son were accused of disturbing the
peace. The first was discharged; the
latter was fined $40.
Michael Britt, assault and battery
had his case fled
Joseph Payette, 19 years of age, was
charged with assault and drunkenness
The boy, who lives at 4 Shrewsbury
street, is said to have threatened to put
man "out of business" if he didn't
give him a cigaret. A fine of SIS was
imposed.
John Driscoll, a truant, had his case
continued until next week.
The DRINKS We're: Hugh McGurl John
Harkins, Joseph A. Lyons, four months
each; John Quigley, Daniel B. Golden
Lincoln Lewis, John Sullivan and Pat
rick Murphy, fined $40 each. The case
of John Eliot was placed on file.
George Ruppel had his case for lar
ceny placed on file.
David Kennedy, Juvenile, was
charged with breaking and entering. He
will be tried today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
1T OPENED WEAK.
Prices Rallied in the
Market in Later
Trading.
U. S. OIL DROPS IN BOSTON.
Little Feature in the Gen
eral List
Notes.
U. S. OIL DROPS IN BOSTON.

There was a weak opening in the
Wall street market Yesterday with
sustained concessions in some stocks,
but the market steadied when the sell
ing orders accumulated over Sunday
had been executed, and stocks rallied
we'll.
Money, of course, was firm on the
stock exchange, at 10@i3 per cent in
the middle of the day Leather rallied
from 1855 to 10, its highest price Sat
urday before the drop to 25. 1t being
the day before holiday-election day
being a legal holiday in New York
interest in the trading was not great
and the market dragged somewhat
apart from a few specialties
In Boston, United states Oil was sold
steadily and freely. losing from 45k to
42A, and United States Mining lost IL,
to S0A, also on large sales. some 1000
shares coming out in the morning,
Ysabel was a feature, also rising from
So to 1914, while other mines showed
small changes although Bingham was
strong, at 15$4 and other stocks were
steady. A fair business was done in
bonds. Fort Scott and Memphis SIS
were up Il more, at l071a; a splendid
exhibit of earnings is made for Sep
tember and the quarter. the same being
true Of the Memphis & Birmingham,
the As of which company were up /, at
90, and incomes 41z, at SIS.
The New York stock market opened
weak-American Steel & Wire AN
Atchison preferred 65A c., B. & @.
f32%, Continental Tobacco 411s, Fede-
raj Steel 59A, Leather 1895 to 365a
Leather preferred so, Louisville and
Nashville 8612, Manhattan 10, Missouri
Pacific 40, New York Central 1874
Brooklyn Transit 87%, Peoples Gas
114R, Rock Island 1142s, Sugar 1855, St.
Paul 1854, Southern preferred 56&
Tobacco l2l, Union Pacific AVS, Union
Pacific preferred 76l4 Losses were
the rule at the opening of the market.
but there Wss no evidence of the ex-
citement with which the market closed
Saturday. In Leather there were stimuli
taneous sales of 10000 shares at from
1855 to 961a, against SO at the close Sat
urday, and the price advanced further
TO 81. The principal losses were in
the speciaities Sugar and the local
traction stocks We're prominent Prac-
tioally all of the declines were re-
stricted to fractions and a tendency to
rally was manifested in some cases
after the opening. Smelling was a con
splcuous exception to the weakness,
rising IN.
The hardening tendency apparent
after the opening proved short-lived.
Heavy blocks of Leather were unloaded
and. the weakness became pronounced
in Sugar, the local issues, the coalers
and the metal group. Pacific Mail
dropped points on free offerings.
Declines of 191h We're effected in
many instances. Among the standard
stocks st. Paul c.. B. & o.. North
western and Louisville and Nashville
We're hard pressed. By II o'clock COW
ering in Leather had brought It UP to
~ and checked the selling elsewhere.
The following quotations We're made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
GRocERs' PETITION.

The retail butchers and grocers are
generally signing the petition that was
put in circulation yesterday, and aims
to have the wholesalers stop retailing
to hotels, restaurants and like places.
The boycott is spoken Of as an effective
weapon to force some wholesalers to
swing around to the views of the retail
ers. The latter maintain that the
wholesalers, by retailing meat, do great
injury to their business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

(Howard, Crosby e. Co.'S Boston Letter.
Liverpool opened steady at "A to I'D
higher and Chicago opened at from X TO
2gc over. Saturdays close the frmness
there being on the little advance at Liv-
erpool, and Liverpool explains its ad-
vance as due to the decrease in the week
ly warehouse stocks and the smaller
worlds shipments, the latter being g.
$4,000 bushels against 10374,000 same week
last year and 100000 bushels last week
The visible supply shows an increase Of
l,4S9,0OO bushels and Liverpool prices
eased off slightly toward noon on some
realizing large decrease was report
ed on passage and H. W. receipts con-
tinue less than a year ago-17lS cars To-
day, against 2l2S same day last year.
Liverpool closed from q to I'd higher
and the Chicago market closed strong at
practically top for the day
The stock market opened heavy and
with average declines Of X, an advance of
discount In London and the decline in
American shares at that center and fears
that the New York city banks would be
compelled to contract their liabilities on
account Of their low reserve. were tbe
depressing influence In the more import-
ant shares, the declines extended from
per cent and over
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BONDS.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, Nov 8-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1921, 274, 655;
gold reserve, $25S, 769, 5SS; net silver, So 14S,
4S1; u. S. notes in treasury SIS, 172 100;
treasury notes of 1890, 81, 095, SIS; total re-
ceipts this day, $2619,4 14; do this month
$10374 400; do this year, $201, pa. 655; total
expenditures this day $2,S25,0O0; do this
month Sl0, 500, COO do this year, $194, 651, 1852
deposits in national banks, 1884, 862; sill
yer bullion $i4S,S23
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York Nov 6-Money on call firm,
to II; last loan 5; prime mercantile
paper, 5Q5%; sterling irregular at 1861
94.S7 for demand and 4.82$4d4 SO for 60
days; posted rates asa and 4.SS; CONNER
cial bills ASP; silver certificates, i5811D59lb
bar silver, 5S1s; Mexican dollars Az gov
eminent bonds firm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov 6-Cotton futures
closed very steady: November, 1888; De-
cember, 7.3S; January, IA; February, 7.42;
March, 7.44 April, 7.45: May. 7.4s: June,
7.49; July. 152; August, 74S; September.
7.09; October $50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiyisionDO

For Montreal and all points north; PoI
land, Bangor and all points east.
on and after Oct. z, 1899, passengi
FOR STERLING JUNCTION = 6 AZ, I'd
1920, Il 40 a. M; 2.9O, 3.14, 4 IS, 6.25 p. 4
FOR OAKDALE-643, 6.o4 sos IL 49, II |
r 4 20 G a M 2$o s i t Il :, s2 "a
2.30, 3.14, ASS, SIS p. m.
FOR LANCASTBR-6 q 11.4O a m; 2.
ABS, 6.25 p. m.
FOR EASHUA--6.43, 804, II IS (expres
train stops only at oakdals. Gilt /
Aver and PepperelD, II 40 a. M; I'll
2.5s, SIS p. n. sundays--6.4 As a. M; a
FOR RocHEsTER~s.O4 a. m; 2.so D.
FOR PoRTLAND1--S.N a. m; 2.80 p.
FOR KENSEBuNK, BIDDEFoRD AN
OLD QRGtABp1r2, 80 2. m:
FOR o.Rs North 4 RI C &C 4 = a. m.
FOR FITGH;BURG = tvia Sterling jun
tion)--66;4S Il 20 a. m, ass p. M Sui
FOR LOWELL-643, n.40 a. m; 4.5S
FIR 81 f4WR {sSjf2 Z; n4o a M; Il
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S.04 p. m. Sundays-4.4 As D. m.
FOB %5T STTgETFffNdTQ3S, 81 IA; ALssA A AN
FOR ST. r. 4oHNsBURY, NEWBORN wv =. RI AN
MONTREAL-iM and 3. Air -Line)-Sl
FOR BosToN-Via Aver .yunction)-g1
8.04 II 40 a. M: 20, 4.5S p m. Sun
days-6 As a. m.
FOR BosToN-Cvia Central Mass. r. 4
o. 800 a. m; 3,l4 p IN. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN-sd
a. M. 230. 4.58 D. m.
D. ]. FLANDERS. Gen Pas. 81. KIT. Ag'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

Receipts, Nov .......16S sos 1858 $4,000
Estimates, Nov ..140 400 2l0 2500O
Northwest receipts-Wheat, 1912.
December wheat-Puts, 65ss; calls SO
%-k.
Election day; vote. for Peter F. sull-
van for Representative mi
Prompt relief from dizziness, nausea and
constipation.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
aAlLRoADs.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester
Commencing June IL. 1893.

COMMENCING d hA4S IL 1898.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6.37 81, "7.47, 8. 70, 40
a. M; l2.40 *2.47. t.4O, &c. 0S, 6.25 IT'S, 8
p. m, Sundays 7.40, 1880 a. M; 4
FOR ' AI1LLB0RY-s;87 747 s.4q 10
p. m. sundays-7.46 1880 a. M; 4
FOR i4WRH1TINs+s,sl 7.47. $40, 1857 a. n
F6 SFHf TXXBRi d. II % e. s8 AZ IT, g45 30
a, M; I2.40, %2.47, 4.4O "6.0S, 6.25 755. g.
p m. Sundays = TAO, 1850 a, m; 4
FOR MILLVILLE-6.sz TAT, $40, TO-
a. M; 12.40 2.47, 40, SIS, 7,55. 9.55 p.
sgndayscc1I; g. s3;, 19;y4 a. m 40 p. m.
al m; I246 2.47, 40 6'a5 755, SIS D. ~
F6R nW1aooNs ~ K y ~ IN 34S p SO TO-
a. m; 1910, 2.47, 40 49, 6,25, 7.55, s.
FOR TPAwTUCKET-6.S7. "7.47. $40, 30
a. m; 1910 '2.47, 4.40, &c. 0S. 6. 25, Tbs, g.
y. m. Sundays = 7.40, 1850 a. m; 4.
FOR NEW YoRK-via Bloomington Lin
except Sundays-s6.0S y. N. Return
Leave New York g 90 p. m. daily exec
'""'"' CNoy7wich Division;
FOR NORWICH-6,4 40. $40 a. M; LOO a.
FOR MNRBsTER-6,40 s.25. n.2O a. Il
FOR s0UTHBRIDGE-6.4O. 9.25, u.2O
m; 40, 500 p. m ,,rro 49,
HARTFORD--6.4O 40. rs a. m; 4.45, 81
y. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9. 25 a. m.
FOR NEW LoNDON-G.40, 9.25 a. MI 10
AS, %8.0v p. IN.
Express trains.
+EStop on signal.
intermediate stations, see local tim
tables, furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line. Tral
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m. connectiG
at New London with steamers due Ne
York at 100 a. m. Returning, steamei
leave New York from neH Pier 36, Norl
river, at $50 p. m. daily except Sunday
For ticket, staterooms and further ID
formation, apply at Univ! station or
City Ticket Office, o. F. Rawson agerI
S91 Main ST.. Worcester. Mass.
A. C. KENDALL, General Passengl
Agent.
C. PETER CLARK General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
COTTON OIL DIVIDEND.

New York, Nov 6.-The directors of the
American Cotton OH company hava de-
clared semi-annua dividend of per
cent on the preferred stock and dfvi-
dend of per cent upon It's common stock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
GO WEST BY THE BITCHBURG
RAILROAD.
June is, 1899


RAILROAD.
June Is. 1899.
Through the Great Hoosac TunnalA
The scenic route OF New England r,ba
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time. e''
TO Chicago in 27 hours.
TO Denver IN 21a days.
To California in 4 days
Tnrough sleeping cars TO Buffalo r1Ia,,a.
land Fort Wayne. Detroit, Chicago ana
only line running through PuI,nan
sleepers TO Chicago via Binghamtsn' ana
UneXcered service to Montreal and one
bee. Parlor and sleeping cars on fhroyfgu
trains trains Day coach to Montreal without
FoR TROY, BUFFALO. CHAHCH4SGGso and
the west at $40 a. m, II. As a. M, q NJ
p. M, $. As p. m. Sundays at g As n m
FOR WINCHENDON and intermediata
stations, week days. at $40 q, m II 81
q. M; S.45 p. m, 6.2S p. m, s. II B. IN.
Sundays at 345 p. m = ~
10 q. m. connects week days at Gardner
tons west. ~ $40
s.1Oa M, Il as q. m, S45 p. M e8.45 y. M.
connects week days for Bellows Fails
Rutland and White River Junctiol 4
$40 a. m, ll,45 a. M. S45 d n, u ',,aekk
DAYS, for Bellows rails, White piysx
FUNSTON Rutland Burlington Rnnss
Foint Montreal, Ottawa and Ouehec
a., y OF tllne tables, rates, parlor ana sieef@|
re;io p; IN. train does not connaot for
Whlte River Junction. AoA
~; r. HBALY, City Ticket Agent sos
Main ST., Worcester ~
c. NJ. BURT. Gen. Pas. Art.
a. >. CRANE, Gen. Traf Man,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

q "a G'8y 80 "a ia.
Bears tho Nv aed % i've Always Bought
''', ! : Mznzs77s's-' e
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
Cohenski's Failure

Mr.. CohensM had failed in business sew
eral times, within a very few years ana
after the last failure had thought II ad-
visable to go TO Europe for his health,
taking his daughter Rebecca, with him,
Some of his creditors insisted on getting
about cents on the dollar. and MI. Z.
eat. Father" said Rebecca to him one
day, after no had been going on from
bad to worse for several days, 81 believe
you are faiNng" ooh. don't talk business,
RebeccaH he replied. She
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The ELECTION

next Tuesday will have an important
bearing on the stock market. Send for
SPECIAL LETTER, now ready for mail
ing, which is devoted to the effect of the
coming election on the stock market. We
have also something to say about prom
inent specialties in the present market.
It is noticeable fact that one stock or
class of stock is advanced at time. Our
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Corrected 10 MAY q. 1897

corrected 10 May rs, lSS9.) -
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE Wo
| CESTER FOR BOST0N-@5. J1. I. 90. g.
tS.5S 1884, 10 ~, slo.57 a. M; '10S. /
.1:5O, '2.2O ESQ, 400, u. S8, 6i4, %755, IS
m; Il So 2. 5s5, y. IS, 8.57 p. m. 80
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON - S.
| 100, $50, 40 90, 9.15, 40 30, II 100 a., nj
W 90 noun: lg2, *2 co. 2.15, %. 90, "a. 00 L.
| $40, $500, zoe 9.25, I'll 90 p. m. SUI
days. 20, 30 a. m; 1920. 900, ~
5.25 $500, al. 90 p. m.
FOR MILLBURY-I.O0 1000 a. MI AZ
FOB ! IIIFoRD-7.oo. 1857 a. m; LIZ
Fo.aR !. PI.T Il; AND A4AL55BANXE- 50
zig rs ?; p: daily ss5Scspt slndassy morn;
yOR SPRINGFIELD .SS, 8 .S5, 80 As, s1Ol2
III AZ a. M; 1910, 1.02, s3.12, "4,1O, An
500, $50, Sip p, M; s12.2S midnight.
D. m. *12. 28 midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, HO-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-6.3 49, 10N
a. m; 800, 6.15 p. M Returning leave
Webster-5.30, $50 a. m: 1.25, 40 p. N.
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AMI
NEW. YORK-6 S3, 70 2. M; Il 90
1906, 6:S9 p. M; ;2S midnight. Sun
IL. 2S a. M daily, except Sunday morninee-
Local time tables, showing tina Of
trains on all divisions of the road, will 81
furnished on application at stationi aIst
through tickets to all important points.
A. q. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Act
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
STOCKS.

The following quotations We're made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity: