davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Alleged Cattle Thieves

George w. Webb, of Churchill county
appeared in town last Wednesday and
swore to a complaint charging David and
Harry Miller of stealing beef cattle be-
longing to Webb from the Newlands
ranch III this county and selling them in
Virginia City to Stefan, the butcher.
\ warrant was issued for the arrest of
the Miller boys and Sheriff Randall had
no trouble in finding them in Reno.
Yesterday morning they appeared in
Court with TOrreyson 4 Summarized as
their attorneys aud We're released on
$500 bonds. They stoutly proclaim their
innocence.-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Smallpox.

Word came in from the Indian School
last "> ening that "A case OF small pOX had
developed. DR.. Lee Immediately moved
the patient to the pest house on the prem
Uses and placed the Institute under quar-
antine.
The disease has made its appearance at
the place oil other occasions, but by
prompt action on the part of the officials
at the School and the actioA of the doctor
it has never gone beyond control, and it
is safe to say that the same will happen
in this case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

E. F. Esser returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Drop in at Eddys' cigar factory and
get a Capitol cigar they are the best.
Mrs. o. w. Tenant and Mrs. J. B.. Will
son visited the Comstock yesterday.
Capt. Linscott has peer appointed
military instructor at the State Uni
versity.
The fare from Reno to the San Jose
Golden Jubilee and return will be Sill 50,
leaving on Monday night, December
18th.
The band will not give their dance this
evening, bnt will give a concert at the
Opera House Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 18th.
Wanamaker & Brown clothing at
Sam COhn's.
High grade Gig of all brands at G
w. Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Good Scheme

According to the Reno papers the
old Steamboat Springs property is to
be placed in splendid repair and used
as a health resort and sanitarium. a
company has been incorporated in
Reno, and will put new buildings on
the property and springs and grounds
in fit condition for the intended pur-
pose.
1t is a good scheme for the springs
are among the best on the coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Ho For San Jose!

A communication was read from Prin-
cipal Allen of the Nevada Indian school.
He said that the band boys are delighted
with the idea of coming to San Jose, and
are ready for the effort of their lives
1t was stated by Mr.. Shortridge that at
least two carloads Of passengers, includ-
ing the two bands, will come to the cele-
bration from Nevada. On the evening OF
Dec. 23d there will be a grand concert OF
the two bands of fifty musicians at the
Victory Theater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Practice What you Preach

A number of the business men
Who complain in the loudest terms of
he haait of sending away for jewelry,
stationery, clothing furniture, dry
goods. etc, are sending away them
selves for such articles that they could
get from the local merchants here.
The merchants should set the example
and send for nothing not in their line of
business. ard others will follow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.


glnla last evening"
Narshai Emmett was III outgoing pas
Sehsoi i"'' Nen'ns
Harry Diggles the popular commercial
rev geo. hl's was an arrival last
evening"
Eo a'VefSoh ano laihIS nave re-
Vurheo ~ larson ZOE Cne "lEUer'
Chief OF Police Holmes of Viroinia
was IN carson YESTERDAY.
m, Stnbbu Of tho Tniv.,-it, :. visit
;a >
r,,;
,.+a,,I tla r,,.s,I - w.. rmSntI
a-aninr
II u 'ne o7"".e
city.
+bov ~ mo,r +ha ho.+
Domestic postage rates will hereafter
be in force between the United States
dh" '"e 1 HNPlt"I7'
An unknown man was killed in the
C,,lin va,d nnd.v NIGHT bv hnina
The Warren Fnoine CompaDy will
81; ". thair annual hanonat and dance
On New Years eve.
Mis-, cox dns bo. .ol
fuo. p;.h cho ,at. m,.b
.
ahoa,is. g.. tho v,,ona
-
ue,ardan mor,,r
~-l...7 .-;n o...ao .A;n !.
~.o-
MRS. ella Murphy an ola ana respect
nas3av
e'o'i ,<"iH'"l'' nS'"n" NNS'"e-
pare" ioi '"S'a ric" "e'ies"aS' where
he Will pe ehipioSeo Ill 'he mines Oh Sen
'ne
hep 0'ef"s lea>es ms evening i"i 'H'
a.aa ahasxa u.;tt .an
;no honsrto Indians
Hon. VIM. Sharon was IN this city yes
deputy Us. MarShal humphreys leaVeS
Chls morning LOT Ifa"thorhe TO prlhg III
lour 'Hlla'neh' chafgeo with Selhhs
I"i"oi o1"hs
Mrs. Wright departed Tuesday even
ihs loi STOCKTON 10 De a' 'he oeosloe 0
70 ""1 i my
James Loughran, through Attorney
Chartz. has instituted suit at Reno
against Frank Golden to recover on I
promissory note for s. 1000,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

A huge steam derrick, a hundred men
and piles of piles averaging sixty feet in
length are some OF the things one sees in
the railroad yards at Wadsworth. They
all mean an immense coal bin "A num-
berleSs chutes to save expense in the
handling of that fuel. The structure will
be several hundred feet long and further
give us the airs of a metropolitan rail
road sta,ion.-Dispatch.
While going home some nights ago,
VIM. Thomas, a we'll known resident Of
the Divide, better known as "Old Coun-
try" made a misstep and fell over the
bulkhcad back of the Gold Hill pOstoffice
a distance of 10 or II 1eet. He was rem
dered unconscious by the fall and is not
vet out of danger.-RepOrt.
Senator Livingston held a lucky num-
Der ana IS low the owner of a r~acehorSe
Liv. vas enticed into buying a ticket on
a rattle in Dayton and yesterday the
horse WAS led into his yard. The Sena-
tor is now figuring out whether it is
cheaper to start a stable or present the
nag to u friend.
The remsins of Mrs. W. D. Tobey were
removed to San Francisco last evening
where they will be laid by the side of her
daughter, Ada.
Boil Logan, who sprained his ankle a
few days ago,is able to appear on crutches
Bob i, doing considerable kicking, but
not with the bad foot.
A plot of prisoners ia the county
jail to escape was discovered by Dep
uty Sheriff Rose last evening. A bolt
head in one of the iron plates with
which the jail is lined was found nearly
cut Of a saw of some kind having been
the instrument ed.-Silver State.
Mr.. Scharen berg, a cigar maker oil
reputation was an arrival IN Carson
yesterday. He will be employed in
Eddys' cigar factory. Mr.. Scharen.
berg is also an accomplished musician
and will lend aid to the Nevada State
Band.
The New York Press tells that
woman has at last choked to death
from putting hairpins in her mouth.
but probably all the other women viii
go right ahead with the same mac
recklessness.
Geo. N. Noel and Miss Louise Sparks
both of Virginia City, were married a
the home of the bride yesterday. TIL
young people have many friends in thi
city, who will wish them the best of sue
cess.
VIM. Mitchell sold, last week, a buncl
of horses to go to the Philippines. The
were heavy geldings, and a fine lot. MI
Cumnius Of Woodland, California, wa
the buyer, and the price was good.-Fre
Press.
At the Emporium, Carson, drawn
last evening coupons number 1875
and 10, 664 won handsome sets Of glas'
ware. Holders of same please call an
receive presents.
sweet potatoes and sugar beets frol
Lovelock valley will be exhibited
the Paris Exposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
THE CREAMERY PROJECT
Enough Cows Secured to In
sure Success

Last evening there was a meeting of
the Chamber OF Commerce to hear the
reports of the three committees Sc
lected to go out among the ranches in
the vicinity of Carson and enlist the
farmers on the creamery project.
The folio wing reports were sub
mitted:
Mr.. Chairman:-Your committee on
visiting Washoe Valley begs to sub
nit the following:
All the rancher5 called on seem very
much in favor of the Creamery pro
Ject ara are willing to help il much rs
possible.
The number of COWS which have
been guaranteed does not, however.
represent the amount hat can be Sc
cured from this section of the country.
The probabilities are that over LOCO
COWS al be secured, if, when the
Creamery is in running order, the
ranchers will be able to make as much
money by sending milk to the Cream
cry as by making butter and cheese
themselves.
Many of them stated that if this
proved to be 5he case, instead of fur
nishing the milk of some 20 or 30 COWS
as promised, they would be milking
from 10 to zoe cow apiece.
Your committee also beg to advise
the erection of separators in this sec
ton, probably two, one to be erected
at Franktown, and the other at the
home ranch of Mr.. Winters, the pop
ular idea being hat the ranchers
would take their milk where the sep
arators were erected and after having
the cream extracted, get the skinned
milk returned. to them at once, thus
saving the expense OF freight, which
seems to be the one drawback.
The following rancbers have guar
anteed milk from the number of COW:
opposite dheir names, t o be delivered
when the Creamery is ready:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Card of Thanks

Not being able to see and personally
thank those who so kindly helped to
make u entertainment a success, | AXE
this means and opportunity to express
my heartfelt appreciation on behalf of
the ladies constituting the committee of
arrangements. And We do hereby ex-
tend our thanks for the excellent num-
sers given i'll support of the program.
A. LESTER HAZLETT,
For and on behalf of Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
The Methodist Entertainment

There was a big house last evening to
witness the Methodist Church entertain
ment at the Opera House.
A very entertaining program was rem
dered and the stage at times presented a
very unique appearance. The applause
was liberal and the receipts large. The
managers deserve great credit for the sue
C eSs of the venture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Change in Ownership

Wednesday of last week C. D. Van
Duzer, editor of the Nevada Magazine,
purchased the interest Of j. f. Haley.
Mr.. Van Duzer is now sole proprietor
of that publication, but Mr., Haley will
act a. advertising and business man
ager for a short time. The consider
alton is stated to be 5000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

The State Library has been thor
oughly cleaned and renovated and will
be open today.
Cali at Geo. A. T%yrrell's for your
Thanksgiving Fresh Candies, Nuts,
Oranges, Dates, Figs, Grapes, etc.
Will nave on hand a nice lot of goods
for the holidays.
J. NJ. Johnson has purchased a fine line
Of bottled whiskey, brandy, etc, fol
family and medical use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

Sugar beets on the Thies ranch in
Lovelock valley are producing fifty-one
tons and a half per acre.
1t is believed that the narrow gauge
will soon have competition by a stand
ard guage road as far north as Plumas
Junction.-Journal.
c. w. hickey has been appointed
postmaster at Topaz, Mono County.
Mrs. John Mallett arrived from Butte
City, Montana, on yesterdays passenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Married..

In this city, Dec. 4, 1899, by the Rev.
Dr.. A. Lester Hazlett, Mr.. Carroll
Bounds and Isabel Voorhees,, both of
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Meeting Of School Board

a meeting of the Board of School
'rustee- was held on the 30th at the
flee Of superintendent Walsh; pres
Mt "A FIJI! Board, Superintendent Walsh
nd Professor Howe.
Minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and approved.
The regular monthly salaries of
eache}>, amounting to s7Sl.66 {, were
llowed and the following bills:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

Sem. Hayward, of Nebraska, died Tues
day after a lingering illness. His demise
had been expected for some weeks. In
view of the inevitable, Gov. Poynter an
nounced that he would appoint Hon.
VIM. Jennings Bryan to fill the vacancy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
Respectfully,
A. LIVINGSTON.

To the Chamber of Commerce.
Your Committee delegated to inter
view the farmers of Eagle Valley and
vicinity in the matter of the establish
ment of a creamery at Carson City,
takes pleasure in reporting that the
project seems to meet with general APP
prevail and promises to be substantially
encouraged at the beginning with as
surance that the number of cow
promised will be increased until the
capacity of the land has been reached
by each subscriber.
A number Of persons, whose names
do not appear in this report, have sig
nifed a desire to furnish milk in the
future, but cannot do 80 at present,
owing to the undeveloped or unadapteo
condition of their properties.
W. are satisfied that with a creamery
in successful operation the quantity o
milk to be had can, and will be doubled
within W. years.
The number of COWS from which
milk has been promised is one hun
d red and thirty-one, as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

htfpttIIiIIIN SIlDnlLLef,
ID. q. kITZMEYER.
Il Conn,
GEO. II. MEYERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11
S. B. COHEN
JOHN WAGNER
S. 2. DAVIS.

To the President and members of the
Chamber of Commerce, gentlemen
We, your Committee appointed to can
vass the outskirts of Ormsby County
as regards the amount Of milk that can
be figured on in case of a Creamery be-
ing established, beg leave to report
that we find in Jacks Valley, Genoa
and on the Cradlebaugh road, that
from 300 to 400 COWS can be got and if
everything happens to turn out all
right, five hundred. 1t is the opinion
of our Committee that there is no
trouble at all 20 get the rec uisite
amount OF cows, and only depends on
our united action to carry this project
to a finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

Your committee went as far as Pleas
ant Valley, but it appears that the
ranchers there are sending their cream
to the Reno Creamery. They are re-
ceiving 224c for butter-fat : months
and Isle 5 months out Of the year. II
the Carson Creamery could do any
better for them they would send their
cream here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-11

J. +. MEDER,
Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
MARYLAND SYNOD,
Semf-Annuai Meeting of Representa-
tives of Lutheran Churches

The semi-annual meeting of the eastern
conference of the MARYLAND e,,nod of the
r,,thara,, ,~h,,rah ha,,o - ~ u '. .n
"i OiioiC III 'osali Ills Lnofillhs at III
CLOCK, in Keller Memorial Church, 9th
street and Maryland avenue northeast Rev
Charles H. Butler, pastor. The conference
IS in session this afternoon and will "a
- III 'aa,' ''ooi'' anu VIII du-
Jcurh ABOUT 90 cioch' according to the
program. Rev. l. C. Burke OF Baltimore,
president of the conference, presided this
morning with Secretary Homrigbans
-, w., ,,at,,,,tas T,o,.ot,,,,a'
Aeepihs 'iie INN ute"' DeNotioliai eAercl5eS
We're conducted by the president, after
which business affalrs OF only conference
interest," We're taken up ne committee on
the Catonsv1lle charge was continued.
Rev. W. Il; larson, ID. D., OF this city
offered resolutions OF congratuiation to
Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church n OF THIS city; Rev. Samuel
Domer, pastor or 81. Faul Church this
city, and Rev. +. IN: Henninghausen, pas
tor of st. stephen thurch, baltimore, re-
specuVely. DR.. Butter IS ABOUT to celebrate
his golden anniversary as pastor Of the
Luther heHfofltl NhHit GU rev. Ut. boner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

Annual Report of the COmmissioner
OF Education.

The active encouragement of education in
our new colonial possessions is urged and
the present educational system in Hawaii
commended In the annual report of the
commissioner Of education for the fiscal
year just closed. The Hawaiian school sys-
tenn IS described as remarkable for its COM
pleteness, and it is pointed out that out of
total population of 10000 in 1896 the
school enrolment was IA 3D.
1T is all important" the report says,
that in the reorganiza ton of the schools
| in Spanish countries we do not attempt too
much in the way of introducing the English
language. All the daily lessons should be
given in Spanish. save in the reading of
elementary English. If the other lessons
be taught in English 1t will be just ground
for suspicion that the United States pur-
poses to enforce the use of the English
language in these territories. The old
schools must be revived, and those who
have been employed in them must be in
vlted to take up their work again. SPANS h
teachers may be assisted by superinten-
dents thoroughly acquainted with United
States methods"
The report quotes the statistics of 1895 to
show the grand total of enrolment In all
schools, elementary, secondary and higher
public and private in the United States as
1861 ,643, an increase of almost half a
million over 1897. This includes an increase
Of nearly 1000 in colleges and universities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
DEBRIS CONVICTION.
AdjudEed to He Guilty of EmbezzIing
Sif.GOO.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ITNCHBERG. Va, November 14-Ar-
thur y. Derr, the young man who was ar
rested in Washington several months ago
and brought back here to answer a charge
OF robbing his aged parents. was convicted
yesterday. The jury fixed his punishment
at three years in the penitentiary.
DsTr was charged with having embeZzled
S4io"0 II was alleged that when a mem
Der OF the family died and left $4,000 he
was made trustee for his parents and in
surlnce money The son, being a lawyer,
had full control over the money He Iefr
here with his parents and took them to
New York, for the purpose, he said, of hav-
ing their eyes treated. For a long time
the aged people We're unable to return
They finally reached their old home and
complaint was made about the missing
money Arthur's arrest Washington fol-
lowed. and he was brought here for trial
When the case was called the defendant
asked for a change of venue to Alexandria
alleging that he could not get a fair trial
here. This motion was OveTruled and he
then asked that the case he moved TO Char
lOttesvtlle This also overruled and
Derr then set up a plea that the court had
no jurisdiction, for the reason that he was
a citizen Of Washington. ID. c., and not
of the state OF Virginia.
y motion for new trial was entered
after the rendition of the verdict Derr's
father Is eighty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Recess for Fortnight VIII Be
Taken NeNt MondaY


Chief Justice Fuller Of the United States
Supreme Court announced yesterday that
the court would take a recess for a fort
night, beginning next Monday.
The Supreme Court yesterday advanced the
case Of knowlton agt. Moore to be heard
with the case of High agt. Coyne on the
4th of December next Both cases involve
the cOnstitutionality Of the Inheritance tax
law. The knnwlton case originated in
Brooklyn and the High case in Chicago.
Argument was heard by the Supreme
Court yesterday in the case of the tea I'm
porters Of New York against Collector Bid
well to test the constitutionality of the
act 70 prevent the importation of impure
teas. The Treasury Department claims the
right under the act to prescribe what
quality of tea shall be admitted and TO
destroy or re-export the tea brought in if
not up TO the requisite standard. The i'm
pUrters claim that this is a delegation of
legislative power to an executive official
and therefore contrary to the Constitution.
The court advanced the hearing of the
case on its docket involving a conflict be-
tween the ChoctaW and Chickasaw Indians
on the side and the Wichitos on the
other over the possession of large tracts of
land in Indian territory The case was set
for the first Monday in March.
Associate Justice Brown handed down the
opinion of the court In the case of the city
of New Orleans VS.. John O.. Warner. The
case involved the validity of certain drain
age warrants issued by the city in 1876 to
pay for drainage plant, which the city
repudiated The court held. however, that
the contract was valid and the warrants
legal. referring to the objection that the
price paid for the plant was excessive Jus
tice Brown said the court could not con-
cerr itself with that phase of the question.
1t is not respectable" he said, flor the
court to inquire whether there was a job
in the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

Few Spectators Present at Judging OF
Early Classes.

NEW YORK, November 14-At the horse
show today the Judging of some Of the
early classes was done with only a few
spectators.
Shetland ponies came first. including half
a dozen tiny brood mares, most of them
with risky mites of colts beside them.
Next. class of hackney FLIES came on,
shown in hand by their grooms. A larger
class Of two-year- olds followed them. The
feature of the morning exhibit were classes
Of trotting stations and FLIES. representing
the stables and farms Of General Tracy, 5.
II. Rumble of Dsnbury, Harry HarnIin,
James W. Cooke. H. " Balm and others,
ponies under saddle and preliminary iudg-
lnSs Of high jumpers and green hunters for
finals later in the week
The awards:
Glass s7-ShetIand brood mares. not ex-
ceedug fOrty-tive inches, In fOal or with
Thomas l.. Watt. jr, New York; second
prize, $40. Patterson's Jewel. T. L. Watt,
New York. third prize, Primrose, b., T L.
Watt.
Class 31-Hackney mares, yearIings,
shown in hand. only two shown: First
prize, 500. Victoria ", CHI, Frederick c.
Stevens, Attica, y. y; second prize Flora
b. CHI. m, Frederick g. Stevens, Attica
Glass 3p-Hackney FLIES. two-year-olds,
shown In hand: First price, $12J, Victoria
III. CHI, Frederick c. Stevens, Attica, N
Y; second prize. $40. Indian Queen. b.. +
@. Bourne. Oakdale, l.. l.; third prize, Mis-
chief III. br-, Frederick c. Stevens, At
ticd- y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call, Il O'Clock MI. S. 3s cou.
10 at 81 d at ST. at 81 capital Tracton, 80 at
94a4. Washington Gas, 80 at 56l2 Mergenthacr
sioo5 at losls s. t. capital traction q at oG 54fs
District of Columbia Bonds-Cs. 3O-year funding.
funding. 116s. bid ''' 9''(2' -V' '''- ''0'''
Msceilancous Bonds-Metropolitsn Railroad Us.
124 bid, 1868 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert.
debt, b. l16 bid. Columbia Railroad Is, 10 bid.
Columbia Railroad ID mort Is, iii bid, i11Is ask.
ed Washington Gas Co. series A, lis, 11212 bid.
Electric Light deb. imp. Is, lis asked L. s fIec.
tric Light cert. indebt., 6s, lib bid 1l5 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con- IS. 107I.
bid, 1OS12 asked American Security and Trust Is,
Washington Market Co. imp. 6s. ia bid. Washing
ton Market Co extn Is ia bid. Masonic Hall
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, s5d
Sa 400 asse hid HFstr0p0an iso bid SIC asked
second 155 bid. Citizens. 100 bid. Columbia 16l
asked Traders 10 20 bld Llhco d lao s S5d I
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National "a fe
Loan and Trust, 16e bid, 10 asked. American Sc
eurity and Trust, 1876 bid Washington Safe De-
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's 20 bid Franklin.
q bid M Vet SO bid Gorcoran 90 bid
Union, i23A bid, a asked. Columbia; Il bid, 10
rs asked Commercial Al. bid. 3 asked.
Title Insurance Stoeks.Real Estate Title, 81 bid,
100 asked Columbia Title, bid. District Title.
az bid 3& asked.
railroad stoeks.-eapitaI Traction, a4ss bid, 942.
asked City and Suburban, SO bid. Georgetown and
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washin=ton Gas.
561a bid 564, asked. Georgetown Gas, 55 bid
Telephone Stecks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 701s
Miscellaneous Srocks.-M ergenthaler Linotype.
205s4 bid 2o5 asked. I.anston Monotype, I6 bid
1914 asked. American Graphophoue, IS bid, 1874
asked. American Graphoplone preferred, '134 bid
1874 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .26 bid 27
asked. Washington Market 13 bid, Is asked. Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat, 100 bid.
SEX dividend.