davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-12-04
SERIOUS sTRIKE IN WYOMING.
Chances for Fight Betveen Cons
phny and strikers.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. "A week ago
six hundred miners employed in the mines
OF the Diamondville Coal and Coke Conn
pany OF Diamondville, Wyo., struck fo-
an increase in wages Their demands
were refused by the company and after
short shutdown. operations we're resumed
with small force of non-uhion men. At
an early hour this morning mob Of three
hundred women and girls, armed with
guns, knives, clubs and stones marched ON
the mines and compelled the operators to
fee.
The miners at work were dragged from
the mines and also driven away. Several
were injured by being struck with clubs
and one man was shot at, presumably by
one Of a number OF strikers concealed near
the mines. The smdl force OF deputies
guarding the property of the company
was powerless. Tomorrow II is expected
there will be more trouble when the conn
pany attempts to resume
The miners have been importing arms
and ammunition. 1
The morning news., 1899-12-04
zELAYA EXPELLED BISHOP.
Lntter's Opposition 10 n Law AfTect-
ing Church Caused II.


Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 3.--Passengers
by to-days steamer from Nlcaraguan
ports say that there is a growing feel
ing Of hostility toward President zelaya
on account of his recent decree expelllng
Mgr. pereiera, Bishop OF Nicaragua, on
account OF the latters protest against the
law recently passed by the Nicaraguan
Congress subjectihg all donations by the
people, Of lands. cattle or other property
60 the church to the civil government
such property to be sold and applied 10
the purposes designated by the donors by
the municipal governments, instead of by
the ecclesiastical authorities.
TIE edlct Of expulsion Is regarded as
harsh in the extreme, and the Presidents 3
political opponents are improving tbs
present occasion TO bring about a revul-
sion Of popular feeling by taking advant-
age Of the powerful undercurrents Of
clerical influence
The morning news., 1899-12-04
Merchant round Murdered.

Dallas, Tex, NOV 3.--Louis SchinlSa.
well known Polish-American Of Dallas and
q rich citizen was found murdered and
robbed on the court house square in tie
heart Of the city to-day. He WAS known
10 have had a large sum OF money on his
person last night. but none was found on
him when his body was discovered.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
soRTIE BY THE BRITISH.

Dutoit Reports Nine Beers Were
Killed Near Kimberley.
Pretoria. Sunday, Nov. 26--Commandant
Dutoit sends the following report 10 the
council Of war from Kimberley:
early yesterday the British made
sortie. supported by cannon and Maxims.
Under cover of darkness they advanced
IN the direction Of Blocmhof. TWO hur-
dred burghers encountered Them and
brought up an additional one hundred
Nine burghers were killed and seyente n
wounded. The British left two on TIE
ground, but an ambulance removed these"
The morning news., 1899-12-04
BoERs GET TOGETHER AGAIN.

Wanton Destruction of Property by
Them Is Confirmed.
Durham, Natal, Tuesday, Nov. 8.-The
Natal Mercury's correspondent at Frere
reports:
THE Beers have reconcentrated at their
old positions near Colenso, back Of Grob-
ler's Kloof, and everything points to q
determined attempt to prevent the Brit
ish crossing the Tugela river.
THE reports Of wanton destruction Of
property by Boer hooters are confirmed. %
The morning news., 1899-12-04
DE COSTA now A CATHOLIC.
Cannot Become n Priest and VIII Go
Into Literature.

New York. Dec. S.-Rev. DR.. Benjamin
F. DeCosta, who In September last re-
signed the rectorship Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF 81. John the Evan
gellst. was to-day received into the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
DR.. DeCosta, being married, IL therefore
not eligible TO the priesthood, and having
no ecclesiastical prospects viii return 70
literature
The morning news., 1899-12-04

BARKENTINE BADLY DAMAGED.
HAD Collision with spanish steamer
on Newfoundland.

on Newfoundland.
81. John, N. H., Dec. 3.-The barkentine
Culdoon. from Malta for Sydney, G. B.,
arrived here this afternoon minus her bow
spirit and headgear. Capt. Fighter reports
that in fog on the Newfoundland banks
Nov. % he collided with the Spanish
steamer Santanderino, bound from Gall
weston for Liverpool The culdoon struck
the steamer broadside and carried away
her bridge on which We're the first mate
and a quartermaster, who were badly In
jured.
The steamer stood by all night, but, find-
ing the barkentine did not need assistance.
proceeded. after reporting that the mates
injuries had been fatal
The Culdoon came TO st. John for re-
naiFs.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
paws Goes to south Africa.

Washington, Dec. s.-Mr. Webster Da-
Wis Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
left here tonight for a trip TO South At
rica. He will sail from New York Wednes-
day morning and be away three months
lie will spend portion Of the time In the
Transvaal.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
SOME CHANGES AT SANTIAGO.
Municipal Police Transferred TO MIL
itnry Department.

Santiago, Cuba. Dec. 3.-The municipaI
police were yesterday transferred to tie
military department. The jealousiss of
municipal politics have made the force In
efficient in the past Daily drills, Ia con-
formlty with army regulations viii be re-
quired
This change is In line with Gen. Woods
recommendation OF recruit dfill OF Gu
bans for the army, having In view the
gradual removal Of the Americans except
the officers.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
British steamer Detained.

Kingston, Dec. 3--The British steamer
Don, Capt. Doughty, from Colon, viii be
detained In quarantine owing to an out
break of yellow fever among the recently
arrived drafts OF troops at the isthmus
from the interior.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.--speclals from the
upper Peninsular report heavy snow
storms to-day. At Marquette several
inches fell and slelghing was good. Re
ports from the western part Of the state
indicate some snow through that section
The morning news., 1899-12-04

CHAPPELLE GOES TO MANILA.
He VIII Look After Church Affairs
I'm the Islands.

San Francisco. Dec. S.-Msr. Chappele,
Archbishop Of New Orleans and apostolic
delegate to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. arrived here to-day en- route to
Manila. where he goes to arrange church
affairs to conform with the change of the
government In the Philippines. He vii
san on the transport Sherman, which Is
scheduled to leave next Tuesday.
Mgr Chappelle will be accompanied from
this city by Chaplain w. d. McKinnon.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Cape Town. Thursday, Nov. s0.-The Ca
madam contingent Of troops for service IN
South Africa landed to-day and were
given an enthusiastic reception. They
were greeted with continuous cheers and
the heartlest welcome,
The morning news., 1899-12-04
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

Gen. Smith Wants Increased PEN
sions for the Old Heroes.
Lexington, KY, Dec. S.--Gen. Wilbur 3.
Smith, secretary of the National Associa-
ton Of Mexican War Veterans of this city.
has written letters to prominent meh all
over the United States, asking their assist
ance with Congress for increased pensions
for Mexican war veterans, who now num-
Der only 5000, and are passing away at
the rate of almost 1000 per year.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
why He shot ais Father-in-Lavv.

Chicago. Dec 3.--11xcited by liquor ana
enraged by the flight OF his wife TO the
home Of her parents. following a quarrel,
Charles Lamb, a blacksmith, employed By
the Illinois Steel Works. Tonight shot and
killed his father-in-iaw, Charles hubert.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

liens from Laurel, Knox, Whitley and clay
counties will go TO Frankfort this week
TO watch the proceedings of the State
Board of Election Commissioners, and
these visiting statesmen win include lead
ers of both the Baker and the White fac
tions in Clay county. who may get to-
gether at the state capital.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
FIGHT IN VENEZUELA.
Town of MarcaibO Captured by the
RevoIutfonfsts.

Caracas Venezuela via Haytien Gable,
Dec 3.-After a fight lasting sixteen hours,
the city Of Marcaibo, capital of the state
Of Zulia. is In the power Of the Hernandist
revolutionary forces.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Pretoria, Tuesday, Nov. 2.-The Boer
laager at Derderpoort was aiacksd last
Saturday by strong force OF the Natal
mounted police. Mr. Barnard, a member
Of The NQksraad was Killed.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

TRANSPORT IsMoRE ASHORE.
Men Were Landed safely, Dat the
Horses Were Left on Board.

London, Dec. 4.-The war Office pub
fishes the following dispatch from Cape
Town, dated yesterday:
THE transport Ismore is ashore on the
rocks in Saint Helena bay. The troops
have been safely landed, but the horses
are still on board. II. M. S. Doris and
Niobe, with the transport Columbian
have gone to her assistance
"Ohlcial advices report that the Bechu-
ana police captured the Boer laager west
of Kimberley, Tuesday, Nov. q.
communication by searchlight with
Kimberley has been established from Mod
der river"
The morning news., 1899-12-04
MAY BE TRoUDLE AT TRANKFoRT
Chance of Baker ana white Factions
Getting Together There.

London, Ky, Dec. s.-The Baker feud-
lists are still hunting for the men who am
bushed Jason Bowling and Joe johnson
last Friday aud fatally wounded the for
mer.
II is announced that more than 1000 cit
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Cape Town, Tuesday, Nov. 2.-The
troopship Bavarian with over two thous-
and troops aboard, including the Con-
naught Rangers and First Battalion Of the
Royal Dublin Fusilleers, arrived here to-
day and proceeded presumably 70 Dur
ban, after landing several foreign at
taches.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Pretoria, Monday, Nov. q, via Louren-
10 Marques. Dec. 3.-COmmandaut Della
.rey has reported 10 President Kruger that
the burghers. IN spite Of their determined
defense at Gras Pan, Nov. 25. were COM
The morning news., 1899-12-04
A NEW sEnUM DISCOVERED.

ence of Tuberculosis.
Chicago Dec. 3.-The Tribune says:
A new serum which it Is claimed win
show The presence Of tuberculosis long he
fore It would be possible by the micro
scope, the X-ray. or other methods row in
use has been invented by Dr. A. r. Jen-
kins OF this city. He does not claim to have
discovered a new cure, but that the use Of
the serum enables competent physicians to
detect the presence OF the dsease in its
earliest stages and in tine 10 effect cure.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
WILL PROBABLY be DIAz-
Liberal Party VIII Nominate Him
for Mexico's President.

TOT MeNIcO'N IFesIueHts
City of Mexico, Dec. 3.-The Liberal par
ty committee has called a national confer
ence of the party to assemble here Feb.
10 to nominate candidate for President
of the republic.
The local committees report general en-
thusiasm for the candidacy of President
Daz. and political meetings and process
si9ns are being held all over he republic.
TIE Conservative party has made no sign
of putting a candidate In nomination.
The morning news., 1899-12-04

Pretoria, Monday, Nov. 7,-The Boer
commander of the Western border reports
that twelve burghers were killed and for
~ wounded in the fighting az Belmont.
The morning news., 1899-12-04
CRUSADE AGAINST RonERrs.

In Washington Enters "A
strong Protest.
ci... ''nston, Dec. 3.--The crusade ln this
B,..lnst 1a9lnst the seating Of Brigham H.
en-, as a representative from Utah
mated In a largely attended mass
The morning news., 1899-12-04

pletely surrounded by the British and we
compelled 60 retire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
Financial.
THE STOCK Mark EFT.
improved Tone nnd Nerve shown

Improved Tone md Nerve shown
New York, Dec. 20.-The stock market
to-day gave a demonstration of i'm
proved tone and nerve in the spirit with
which it accepted a slump of 13% points
in Brooklyn Transit accompanied by
sympathetic weakness in other stocks,
allied with it, 1t cannot be said that
this violent decline was viewed with
Indifference, for it effectually checked
the advancing tendency in the general
list and worked a reaction extending
to over two points in a number of
standard railroad stocks and from to
7 points in some of the industrials.
Thanks to the earlier rise in the mark
ct. however, and a rally following the
slump. net losses were in nearly all
cases small and some substantial net
gains were shown by important stocks
The break in Brooklyn Transit was at
tributed to the forced liquidation of a
very large inside account. AT this time
last wear, after a notable advance, the
stock sold at about u and by April of
this year it touched the extreme high
level at 1877 without ever having paid
dividend. In the demoraliZa ton which
followed the sudden death of eX-Gover-
nor Flower, the organized efforts to
support and save the market conyerged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
The Bells of Shandon
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
Or the river Lee.

| ~ Liz liNNi l~SIJ
| for the Jerusalem bells are enough to
make one long to hear any other bells
that ring anywhere else on earth. On
Easter day these bells are the play
things of the multitudinous Russian
/ pilgrims who throng the city. Before
daylight they begin, and so great Is
their joy at the thought of the Resur-
rection that the bells have no rest all
day. When one pilgrim tires another
takes his place and the horrid din goes
on Nobody objects to this eXuberance
Of Russian joy, but certainly every one,
except a Russian, who is within hear
ing distance, wishes the exuberance
would find other means of running off.
Instead of making the Easter day Of
special happiness, this continuous rack
ct makes 1t one of agony, so that the
tormented one wishes to 60 and
Seize the loud. vociferous bells and
Clashing, Changing to the pavement
Hurl them from their windy tower!
Early Sunday morning the bells at
the Holy Sepulcher church begin. St.
James, Ecce Home, Christ church, st.
Pauls, st. Stephens help fill the air;
While low and sweet come drifting down
from Olivet, across the Kedron and up
through the city, the notes of the big
bell in the Russian tower Only in GER
tain conditions of atmosphere ~can this
bell be heard in the city and then the
notes are like angel melody dropping
from the skies. 1t is very suggestive to
have from that mount from which
Christ assembled, the invitation Of
Christian bells to reverence the day
made sacred by his resurrection. No
matter what shade of Christian belief
one may favor; no matter what he con-
siders the proper way to worship God;
no matter in what language he may
desire to hear the service, he can be ac-
commodated in the Holy City to-day.
Many of the Protestant denominations
have no church buildings, but each has
its representatives willing to open their
homes for service should minister be
at hand
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher has
tn most Worshipers in it's numerous
chapels and at it's affairs. In each Of
the chapels mass Is said in the morning.
Other services at different hours fol-
low so rapidly that there is no time,
from early morning till well on toward
evening, that the voice of some otficia-
ting priest cannot be heard, or wor-
shipper seen going the rounds of the va
rious holy places within this venerable
edif1ce. To make the circuit of the sa-
cred sites requires, If devoutly done.
good part of the day.-Edwin Sherman
Wallace in the New York Observer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

New York rotow EXCHANGE.
Reported over private wire by II. C. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N. Y. and 1858 Chapel Street, New
Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Rtonch ODenIng. Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

upon this stock and kept 1t above par.
Its vicissitudes since have been many
and various and transactions in it
alone have gone to make up the bulk
of the trading on the stock exchange on
many days There have been single
! weeks where the total transactions in
this stock exceeded several fold it's to-
| tai capital issue and it has been the
favorite of the speculative class who
delight in manipulation and mystery.
Previous to this week its low price for
this year had been 1919. On Monday 1t
touched 651a in the general demoraliza-
ton, To-day it touched 81 and re-
bounded 61s points. During the time
when Brooklyn Transit was showing
most acute weakness, the rate for call
money was quoted at per cent, and
was in plentiful supply on satisfactory
collateral. The rate at no time rose
above per cent, and in the late deal
ingS fell to per cent, or yesterdays
low level. During the day an engage
ment of gold for shipment to London
was announced and rumors were cur
rent of further engagements to go out
on Saturday. The announcement and
the prospect seemed to have no effect
on the local money market The ano-
maly Of a 2 per cent. money rate and
gold being allowed to go out while
stocks are forced to liquidation at
heavy sacrifices warrants no other con-
clusion than that the security offered
for loans to carry stocks Is in some in
stances unsatisfactory. Yesterdays
measures of protection and relief were
still in force to-day, but it was made
manifest that care and discrimination
are to be exercised in applying the re-
sources contributed. There was liqui-
dalton yet to be accomplished to-day
and 1t pursued its course, but was not
allowed to unsettle and demoralize the
whole market as was the case on Mon
day. The tone during the early hours
was very nearly normal, except that
trading was quite active and fluctua-
tions rather wide, Prices had advance
ed and received an additional impulse
upward with the announcement of the
increase in New York Centraps divi-
dend rate, that stock rising to 1904.
Extreme decline from the high level in
Others than Brooklyn Transit We're SUI
gar ~, Federal Steel 6, Peoples Gas,
mdIlIdLldll ana lEIIltSSGe NUdl ABOUT D
and Tobacco and Metropolitan A. The
weakness In the railroad stocks which
showed the largest declines could be
traced in part to the same sources as
those which We're responsible for the
break in Brooklyn Transit. The de-
clines extended to two points only in
Rock Island, Atchison preferred, Bur-
lington st. Paul and Louisville. In
Brooklyn Transit, Sugar, Federal Steel,
Tennessee Coal and Peoples Gas the /.
recovery reached 8 to 61s points and
averaged from / to points all through
the list. The market closed strong at
the rally at mixed net changes
Bonds were rather active and show
ed late reaction from early strength,
making the tone irregular. Total sales
par value $3,15O000 United States Is,
old As, and IS advanced 10 in the bid
price.
Arm YORK SrOCE MtsKhr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
HAD THE GOODS.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy yester-
day morning arrested John F. Sullivan
la borer aged thirty-two, on the charge
of obtaining goods under false pre-
fences. Sullivan went to the grocery
store of Coe & jerks at 422 State street
and represented that he was sent to
purchase household supplies for Mrs
Brothers, who has a boarding house at
the corner of Artisan and Court streets.
He secured several cans of salmon,
some crackers and other goods in small
quantities and departed Mrs Brothers
said she had not authorized Sullivan to
get goods for her. The police found
sullivan in d saloon on East street with
the goods in his possession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
GLEE CLUB PROGRAMME.

|
Selections to be Rendered on the Christ
mas Trip-Make-up of the Clubs
The programme which will be rem
dered by the University Blee, Banjo ant
Mandolin clubs on the Christmas tril
| follows
Part |.
/. Hands Across the Sea-. Sousa
Banjo Club.
| 2. Brave Mother Yale. .............
................ ~. Merrill, '9S, Shepard
Glee Club.
3. Italianischer Salat.... .Genee
Mr.. Schneelock and Club.
a. Suburban lay.
Glee Club.
5. Tutti-Frutti ...,..........,,...
Glee andBanjo Clubs.
Part 2.
1. A Hot Time in Mobile. ...... Carter
Banjo Club
2. A Little Mot of Blue. ....... Shepard
Glee Club
g. The Farmers Daughter ...,.....
Mr.. Simmons and Club.
4. Gondolieri Nevin
Mandolin Club.
5. Negro Melodies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. Baker, Mr. Ellsworth,
Mr. Clark, Mr. Lyon.
Part g.
/. Bedowin Love Song .................
Mr.. MCGEE and Club.
2. Medley-Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp ..........,........... Sousa
Mandolin Club.
g. College Songs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gee Club.
a. The Change VIII Do You Good.
Mr. Clark and Club.
5. Bright College Years. Duran, 81
The makeup of the clubs on the trip
will be as follows:
Glee Club.
First Tenors-A. J. Baker, 1900, H. o.
Price, 1900. M. Douglas, 1900. r. Fl.
Schneelock, M. S., S. B. Chittenden, Jr.,
1902, F. w Moore, 1908.
Second Tenors-R Stevenson Jr. 1900,
Fl. E. Ellsworth, 1900, j. c. Greenway,
1900, G. A. Dewey, 1902, Fl. S. Arnold,
1900, G. v. Reynolds, 1901.
First Bass-R. Russell 1900, G. w.
Simmons, 1900, II. r. Smith 1900, T. B.
Clarke, Jr., 1900, G. A. WEIGH, 1901.
Second Bass-R. A. MCGEE, 1900 s., ].
w. Cross, 1900, G.. A. Lyons, Jr., 1900,
M r. Parker, 1901, w. w. Herrick, 1902,
It. e. Hill, 1903, x. Spalding, 1902.
Banjo Club.
Banjaurinee-D S. Blossom, 1901, L.
Manierre, 1902 G. B. Kip, 1901. F. w.
Brooke, 1902, l., e. Fulton, 1901, e. s.
Touthe, 1902 S.
Piccolo-E. Fl. Clark, 1900 s.
Banjos-G. B. Yung, 1902, l.. x. But
lers 1901.
Mandolins-F l.. Belin, 1901 s., III. A.
Webster, 1900 S., A. j. Bruff, 1902 S.
Guitars-W. j. Vogeler, 1900. w. G.
Mackey, 1900, A. e. Smith, 1901 S.. H.
Chappel1, 1901, A.. D. Allen. 1901.
Mandolin Club
First Mandolins-A. z. Smith, 1901 S.,
T.. Manierre, 1902, H. A. Webster 1900
s., f. L. Belin, 1901 S., A. j. Bruff, 1902
s.. e. N Clark, 1900 S.
Second Mandolins-L. K. Butler, 1901,
G. b. Yung. 1902, FL. Chappell, 1901, E.
S. Touthe, 1902 s.
Guitars-F. w, Brooks, 1902, l.. f.
Fulton. 1901, w. j. Vogeler, 1900, w. c.
Mackey, 1900, A. D. Allen, 1901
Violin-D. S. Blossom, 1901.
Cello-H, Arnold, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

Government Bonds,
Quotations OF Active ROnds.

Blu. ASReu.
At, Top. & s. Re gen & 4s..... 971a OK
Brooklyn Ell Il. 4. Co. e 5s. .106 107
Central Ry OF n. j. 4 mtg 5s. .11S 11Sh
Chicago, X. l. & Pacific ext IS. 104 104h
Chesa. L. Ohio gen & 41as,.... "a 94h
Erie LIST con. prior lien & 4s.... SSh so
Manhattan Ry con. mtg Is. -. 100 \ 101
Mo-. Kan. X Texas LIST mtg As. SO S8h
Mo, Kan. x Texas "a mtg As. % coz
Mobile 4 Ohio gen mtg As. ..... 831a S45a
y. Y, Ont. Il West. gen mtg As 1884 104
n. " Sus. x West, gen mtg IS "a "a
North. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s.102A 1O2M
Northern Pacific gen lien As. 65 65k
Oregon Short Line 5s. ......... .112R 113
Phila, 4 Heading gen mtg As. =. S31s 81
Rio Grande & w LIST mtg As. % 96
Southern Ry list con- & As. 49,. 1917 los
st. T.. 4 Southw. LIST mtg IS. \. 81 S5M
Texas & Pacific LIST mtg 5s. ..1 0S 100
Union Pacific As. 102% 103
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg IS. LIP 112R
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg 5s. ..... 9S 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
HENRY L. HILL,

EXPERT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
Qualified by 80 Years Practical Ex-
perience.
Investigations, ADULTS, and Adjustments.
New Haven and elsewhere self or assistants,
81 First NATL Bank Building,
s23 Il AZ CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
Arm rORK srOCK mlsnhr.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, is Center
Street, New IIaycn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

Reported over private wire by II. c.
Friedman & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, n. y, and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room and 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner,
Manager Of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince X Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
50 Broadway, New York. and Is Center st.,
Now unYnu Rid Asked
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-06-26
How a Steer viii Dress.

The following figures show how a
steer will drees basing the setimate
on 1900 pound animal: