davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
BARN ARD.

Fred Dean fell from swing at
the South Barnard picnic July 9TH.
sprainng his wrist quite badly.
Parties from Randolph have pic
nickcd at the park this week.
y. =. G. L. topic-"Cheer from
Bible Promises" Leader +. S.
Putnam.
The Misses Hammond and Il
friend, Miss Rowel of Webster
Mass, spent Thursday III town.
Chas. Wood had the misfortune to
burn his hand badly while sending
rockets Tuesday evening.
The picnic at South Barnard Tues
day was III every way success,
there beng IN the vicinity of 100
persons present to partake of the
bountiful lunch served at noon and
later to enjoy the literary entertain
ment and music.
Misses Ida and Carrie Atwood of
Everett. Mass, are guests of their
uncle, =. |. Atwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Luttrell OF Rutland
are visiting at Frank Luttrell's.
Alfred Abbott was with his fam
lily the carly part OF the week.
Mrs. Asa Perry, Ir., is quite i'll
and under DR.. llubbard's care also,
Lorenzo Wheclock is added to the
sick list.
Geo. Guernsey of Windsor visited
his uncle, II. O. French, Tuesday.
Miss Cora Parkhurst is with her
parents for the summer.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams July 18th.
Chas. Moves spent Sunday and
Monday with his wife and daughter
at O. &. Smiths.
Chas. Tracy, who has been visit
ing at f. A. fuckers, returned to
his home in Glynden, MINI, this
week.
Forrest Crossman of Worcester,
Mass, is at S. Il. Aikens.
Miss Lora Aikens returned from
Boston Thursday, to remain ut home
for Il time.
Miss Mary French of Brighton,
Mass, is guest at the Silver Lake
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Wood re-
turned to their home IN Everett,
Mass, Monday.
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bradley visited her
sister in Lebanon last week.
Owing to some misunderstanding
the North Hartland base ball team
failed to put IN an appearance here
Saturday as was expected and the
regular nine played against IL picked
nine and We're defeated, II toI3.
The glorious fourth was ushere0
in Tuesday morning with the cllsto
mary amount OF noise. The drum
corps and the ringing of bells made
it impossible to sleep much after
midnight.
Mrs Nellie Leonard and daugh-
ter Nettie from New Jersey a,c WIS.,
iting relatives in the village.
Mr.. Romeo Rothway has been
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
NAZARETH WAISTS

The best undcrwaisl>
Tor growing boys and
girls. S>i, and easy.
strong ANA durable,
Plenty of buttons jus I
where they are wanted
and pllt on 10 stay,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
PONIFRET.

Preaching at the hall next Sunday
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is spendin.
her vacation at home.
John Burbank is hllilding Il cav
,iage house.
y few farmers have finished hay
ing.
Summer boarders are arriving at
I5oynton's and Whipple's.
a new flag was raised ut school
house No. 3 July 18th. "Who will
haul it down."
G. p. Thatcher recently purchased
in Massachusetts Il high-bloodcd
Jersey bull calf. The sire cost its
present owner $1,000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Fire broke out in the boiler room
of the International company's mill
at Wilder Tuesday afternoon. For
tunately it was gotten under control
after destroying the root of the room
and an adjoining shed. The damage
is not heavy and will not interfere
with the regular work of the mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
LACE CURTAINS
MUSLIN CURTAINS

Nothing "drrsscS up"
Il room 50 murh rs
fresh new curtains.
ollr new ones are WOl-
thy of more than pass
ING NO zee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08

ON VAIL FIELD.
The program of athletic events
was well carried out on Vail field in
the afternoon. The greased.pig
chase, though short one, helped to
make fun tor the crowd. The
chasers were John Dunbar, Daniel
Baker, Fred Dunbar, Ed Bean, Will
Hazard and Herb Tucker, and the
speedy animal gave the winner Il
Il good run for his money. Ed Bean
caught him, falling foul of him in a
ditch where the pig was helpless for
moment.
Pole yaultins, Stone, Wi ndsor, LIST. TT
10 in. Wyatt "a.
Putting shot--Austin. Windsor. LIST, SO #:
| Harpin. Windsor. I'd. 50 # in.
| Potato race-Wm Briggs LIST, Ralph La
Mountain ID.
Running broad inmp,-Fowle. Windsor,
| Creased pig chase Ed Bean winner.
! 100 yds dash-Fowle lst. Vim 3D. Fraser
81: time l4s.
| 100 yards dash. boys l6 years and under
! Winn LIST, Weston I'd: time los.
HANOVER 10, WOODSTOCK GA TEN
INNING GAME.
The ball game was among the
more interesting features of the cell
ebration. Both teams played fine
ball and the Woodstocks were de-
feated only by sharp playing and Il
,, few costly errors. In the first in
ning wild throw bv Capt. Smith
allowed two visitors to score. They
played pretty WE'LL" as "they"
sometimes say, until the seventh in
ming. when Hanover had lead of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
Norman Williams Leaves HIS Entire
Estate to HIS Widow.

A Chicago dispatch Of June 30
says:
n single sheet of note paper,
bearing few lines in the handwrit-
ing of the late Norman Williams,
for years one of the prominent attor-
nevs of the city. directing that hls
entire estate beco ne the property OF
his widow, Mrs. Caroline Cation
Villa MS, was filed today in the
Probate Court as his last will. The
document was executed Ian. "a,
1890. and disposes of an estate sal.
ued at nearly S., 100000. MIR. Will
liams' daughter, Mrs. Gen. Wesley
Merritt. is not named in the will.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08

New and striking pat
terms Of positive art
i>tic merit. The price
j. less than before for
same quality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-08
AT TIE FAIR GROUND.

The program of horse and bicycle
races at the fair ground began about
$50, the heat intense and no sign of
reliet, but with big crowd In attend
ance. The novelty Of Il celebration
in Woodstock attracted hundreds of
visitors and they had Il good time if
it was trihe warm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
A Typical Case.

John Gilmer Speed in Ainslies Magazine
In the colonial time an Englishman
named Rogers had a farm in the neigh
borhood of what Is now Fourteenth street
and the Hudson river Rogers needed a
farm hand, and so he employed a newly
arrived German emigrant. What this Ger
mans name was l don't know and the
neIghbors between Greenwich and Chel-
sea villages did not seem TO care. But
he came from the Rhine country, and so
they called the hired man the Rhineland-
err In time the hired man married The
daughter of Farmer Rogers. and also in
herited the farm and bcgat a family. The
farm increased in value until now. when
1t Is worth many millions of dollars. In
the main it has been kept in the Rhine
lander's family. which IL one OF the rich
est in the country, though no member Of
the family ranks among the very rich per-
sons of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
WEAKNESS IN SPIRITS.
OTHER LOCAL DEPARTMENTS OF
TRADE REMAIN UNCHANGED.

A Squeeze in Spirits Did Not Come as
Result of Supposed Inability of
Producers TO Meet Contracts-Iar-
lSet Quoted Dull at Is Cents with
Sales of 75I Casks-ROsins Remain
Unchanged Wholesale Markets
Firm-Demand for Produce Light.
Savannah, May Sl.-The month in the
spirits market closed to-day without the
squeeze anticipated as a result Of the in
ability on the part of some producers to
meet contracts. A weakness developed in
the market, which was bulletined dull
at the close at SO cents, with sales of 751
casks. It was reported after the close
that sales had been made as low as 37l5
cents. The ros.n market was quoted as
dull, with NJ and below firm. No sales
were reported. The wholesale market re-
manned firm and unchanged. In the pro-
duce market dealers find the local de-
mand somewhat light and out of town
shipments are the result.
The cotton market was easy and prices
were unchanged. The following table will
show the tone and quotations at the close
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

The severe drought has not only retard-
Ed the growth of trees around Maitland,
hut killed some of the new growth on old
trees. Several once valuable groves near
here are being cut to the ground.
The business men OF Pensacola have
made liberal donations for the clerks
Fourth of July picnic. The committees
are industrously at work and there is
every reason to believe that 1t will be a
great success.
Tampa Tribune: Sid II. Nealy of Wash
ington city arrived IN Tampa yesterday.
and during his stay here he will make his
headquarters at the Almeria Hotel. He Is
an experienced architect, and is a most
important parsonage 20 the people of Tam
pa at the present time. His mission here
Is TO select site for the $3.50 900 public
building for this city. for which an appro-
pIiation has already been made. His long
years OF experience in this kind Of work
eninently fits him for the task.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

Apparent strength OF stocks Was of
Short Duration.

New York, May S1.-There was recru-
descence Of bear sentiment on the Stock
Exchange to-day in more formidable ar
ray than at any time hitherto since the
spring reactionary period has been in force.
This sentiment met a decisive check after
Mr.. Flowers death, when the most power
ful financial interests in the country COM
blned to support prices and avert a panic.
1t had but newly inaugurated a campaign
last week, when the decision 20 close the
exchange for three days left the dealers
in rather timid frame Of mind about
carrying short contracts over for so long
a period. To-day'E slump In prices seemed
20 DC distinctly development Of the days
operations. Some Of the stocks which suf-
fered most severely in the later break.
showed signs Of frmness, and even Of
strength, in the opening transactions. But
signs of strength proved 70 be Of short
duration, and by noon the bears were IN
complete possession Of the field.
Early declines were obviously due to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

Latham. Alexander & Co of New York
say in their report of May 49, concerning
cotton acreage: With the view of obtain
ing the most reliable Information possible
concerning the cotton acreage Of the Unit
ed States for 1899 we addressed as usual,
some $500 letters to cotton commission
merchants, brokers, banks and bankers
making advances, and responsible planters,
embracing every cotton growing county IN
the South asking acreage estimates.
Up to this date we have received 2577
replies, of average date, May %, and the
following is the result, which in our opin-
ion is as approximately correct an esti-
mate of the cotton acreage as can be Sc
cured by direct communication with par
ties competent to judge residing in the
counties where the cotton is grown:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
NAVAL STORES.

There were decided appearances Of
weakness in the spirits market to-day,
and at the close the market was posted
as dull. at IS cents. Sales were reported
for the day of 75l casks at that figure.
1t was reported after tne closing call
that there had been some additional sales
al BIZ cents. The month closed without
the squeeze that It had been anticipated
might occur through an inability on the
part of some producers 10 meet con-
tracts.
Resins remained unchanged, with pales
quoted as dull, with NJ and below firm.
], X and NJ. OF which there had been
some small sales the previous day at S
cents below quotations. did not go off,
but held their old prices. the only grades
not suffering a loss. Fine resins are
seemingly without friends al this especial
time and the outlook for them does not
seem TO be good. No sales were reported
to-day at the Board of Trade
The closing quotations were as follows:
Shirts turpentlne dun rs cenfe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

coiton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston per bale sl.25;
New York per bale. 500; Philadelphia,
per bale, 500; Baltimore. per bale, $1.o0;
via New York--Reval. Hc; ST. Petersburg,
Hc; Antwerp CSC; Hamburg CSC; Amster-
dam DC; Liverpool, zoe; Bremen, SOC: Ge-
noa, CSC; Havre, 40c; Gothenburg, 45c; Di-
rect. Barcelona, 4Sc.
Lumber-By sail-Freights are dull; for
eien business is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $L2505.25 for range-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me- Railroad ties,
base, A feet, to Baltimore, 1870; TO Phil
adelphia, 14lkc; to New York, 1910. Tim
Der rates, 5Ocqsl00 higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 500; New York. $625.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet; me-
dium size vessels. Rosln--cork, for orders,
q 81 per barrel Of 80 pounds, and per
cent primage. Spirits, As. Larger vessels,
Rosin, 2s Cd; spirits, 3s 90. Steam, i2c
per 100 pounds on rosin, Si.00 on spirits TO
Boston, ana i0c on rosin, and soc on spirits
TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
AUSTIN n. MYREs,

provement of Monday by recovering their
decline, and closing quiet. Here dizziness
has again been ,Ihe rule. for while the
government crop accounts confirm the
private advices, there exists not the slight
est disposition 10 believe we shall raise
another large crop. On the contrary, the
trade expects a lessened yield from some
cause, at present unknown, and are, there
fore, with as small an interest as posi-
BILE. We expect the consumption will be
maintained on the largest scale during
next season, and for this reason the trade
feel more confident in carrying over what
promises to be the largest surplus of cot
ton on record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

Stock on hand this day 49,. q $50 lO1, ISL
Stock same day last year 80. 1864 Isl, 500
Receipts this day last year. 2.035 4,07i
Charleston. $, c., May Sl.-Turpentine.
market firm, at S71sc; sales, none.
Rosin, firm; sales. IS barrels; B, c. d.,
e, Soc f. $l.O0; G, Sl.O5; II, $ll0; I, $L90;
*, $40; NJ, $Ls5; N. $50; window glass,
S2.15; wafer white S2.40.
Wilmington, N. c.. May S1.--spirits tur-
pentlne, nothing doing; receipts SO casks.
Rosn firm, 90Q95c; receipts 1862 Crude
turpentlue firm, S1.35. $3.50 and $40; re-
ccpts IS. Tar steady, $780, receipts IS.
New York. May 81 -Rosin, quiet. Tur-
pentine, steady at 4S@4Sisc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
PAGES 8 TO 10.

F.W. & D.Clsts So wabash lists III
Gen. Electric -. 120l4 Wabas ends -. 80
c. II. & S. A. 6si14 West Shore As ..1l41z
GH. & S.A.2ds lllia Wis c. lists ..... "a
II. & T. c. 5s .l13 Na Centuries D.. S5A
II. & TIC. Con.6sl1 va. Deferred -. 50.
Iowa c. lists ...ll3ia Col. SO. As ...... s5ls
KEEP & G.1sts 66 NJ. s. o. IS ...... S6i5
La. new con. 4s.1l0isC. of G. IS ...... 957s
l., & n U. IS. 9Sia do LIST inc. ..... 4O5z
NJ. X. & r. Eds G69, do End inc. -. IL
NJ. X. & T. As. 95i4
New York, May 3l.-Standard ON a5SG
$50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
DRY GOODS.

New York, May 91.--Spot business In cot
ton goods has been on restricted scale
to-day, but a good mail order demand
has come forward. There has been no
change in tone in any direction, and prices
are firmly maintained in brown, bleached
and heavy colored cotton goods without
further advances in prices. Prints in
fair demand and firm. Ginghams quiet.
but strong. Print cloths idle in regulars
and quiet In ocds, but prices are firmly
maintained. Wooden and worsted dress
goods In moderate request and staple lines
are firm. silk fabrics firm, with a quiet
demand. Linens quiet at previous prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

Mrs. A. told her new man-servant "a
colored youth from the country TO make
a fire In the drawing-room the other day.
Coming In soon after, she found him hope
lessly contemplating the andirons, tongs,
etc. with o pile of logs by his side large
enough 70 warm a regiment. "Have you
never made a fire before. William" she
asked. somewhat sharply wei. ma'am.
I amt never made what yo' call a refn-
ed fre-no. ma'am! was the puzzled re-
play.-Harper' Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

manipulation. but as the bears gained
courage and assurance, and extended theH
raid, they got richer and richer returns,
and before the day was over the general
process OF liquidation Of long accounts
had set In.
The decline seemed TO be general ac-
quantance In the view of the bear party
that prices were as a whole uuduly hlsh'
and thae a lower level of values must De
accepted. The belief that gold exports are
unavoidable and probably imminent, play
ed an important part In the reacuonafy
temper of the street With sterling eX-
change at iSS for demand, which Is wlthll
a fraction of a cent of the gold export
point, and stil rising, while discounts IN
London continue to harden and call money
loaning in New York to-day at ia per
cent, 1t is not easy to see how an export
movement Of gold Is to be avoided though
IL Is just as difficult to understand why
such a movement, under the circum-
stances should excite alarm.
The report Of a case of yellow fever at
New Orleans, and the resulting quaran-
tines against Louisiana gave more sub
stanual reasons for reaction In values,
and the railroads in that section were Sc
we're sufferers.
Some of the striking declines at the ex-
treme low point were: Metropolitan, 49,
Sugar, SO; Brooklyn Rapid Transit. VA
Manhattan. 5M, and a long list OF spe-
cialties from 2 to over A points. In the
railways Burlington, Minneapolis and ST.
Louis Southern Pacific and Southern
Railway preferred fell from to 3lR points,
while stll larger number of railroads IN
Guiding members of the Changers, the Pa
eific and the trunk line groups, fell be-
tween 2a3 points In the outside market
the newly hoated amalgamated copper
| stock sold at 49, against the subscription
| price at par.
Bonds yielded In sympathy with stocks
but were relatively flrmer. Total sales
par value, $4,465OO0.
United States SIS the new rs and the
| old AZ, registered advanced y. while the
| old As, coupon, declined Y. The ys, cou-
| pom. sold at 1885,, which is the record
| price.
Total sales Of stocks were 66S,AOO shares
| Including Atchison preferred, A.SO; Bur
! lington, 1851; Louisville and Nashville
1850: Manhattan 26675; metropolitan
Street Railway, 1850; Reading FIRST pre-
ferred IS 4s0; Missouri Pacific, 9O25 New
York Central, $3.50; Northern Pacific, 81
1850; Rock Island. $3.50; Union Pacific 1879
St. Paul, $685. Southern Pacific, Lao
Southern Railway preferred, l1,674; Amert
can Steel and Wire, 2i250; Federal Steel
a. 1885, do preferred, $780, Peoples Gas, H.
l2o; Consolidated Gas, S,S35; Brooklyn Rap
ia Transit. 80 4S3 Continental Tobacco u,
$50; Sugar, 81 1850; Western Union, 6,I9o
| Tennessee Coal, 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

Inc total eShlndleQ decrease III cotton
acreage in the United States for 1899 Is
10 4-10, or 2,4660o0 acres less than last year
and the average planting of the crop is
about two weeks later than last year.
Our correspondents report that the re-
duction in the acreage has been brought
about by the low price Of cotton, re.uct-
ance of commission merchants to make
as liberal advances TO the planters as for
merry, and the increase in acreage in to-
bacco, wheat and corn.
In Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Louisl-
ana, Mississippi and South Carolina. owing
to the continued drought and defective
seed, much complaint exists Of poor stands
causing much replanting, and of late
planting not coming un.
In Arkansas and portions Of Texas there
are complaints of too much rain causing
a grassy condition, ana considerable dam
age from worms.
Our correspondents also report large
reduction in the use of fertilizers, viz: 26
per cent. in Alabama; 25 per cent. In Flor
ida; 30 per cent. in Georgia; 25 per cent.
in North Carolina, and 80 per cent. in
South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
GnAIN. PnoVIsloNs. ENC.

New York, May 3i.-Flour, more active
and stronger al 5Ql5c advance over satur-
days figures; winter patents. SSe0q4.15.
Rye hour, quiet Corn meal, easy. Rye,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01

OsttlS 6iON NO.
do do pref. :. 29si
81. Paul ...u..122l4
do pref. ....-..l6Sia
St. p. & ON. =. 93ia
do do pref. 40
So. Pacific 49,, 29A
SO. Railway -. 1914
do pref. ....... 4SM
Tex. & Pacific =. IS
Union Pacific =. All
do pref. ...... 74ts
Wabash -. -. 7h
do pref. ...... 1888
Wheel. & l.. e.. Sas
do do pref. -. %
Adams Elk. .....ll0
American Eek. LIB
u. S. Ex. ...... az
Wells Fargo Ex.l26
A, Cotton Oh e.. 1891
do pref. ,....". 90
Am. Spirits ..... ga
do pref. ."..... 20
Am. Tobacco :. 80
do pref, .".....140
Con. Gas ..,.....1G7
Com. Gable Co. .179
Col. F. & Iron. AZ
do do pref. 100
Gen. Electric ..1f7M
Haw. Com. Co. 40
Brooklyn r. T..l06
Int'nl Paper -. 1924
do pref. .."". ~
La Clcde Gas =. 52i9
Lead -. 80. :. 2sis
do pref. ........ll0
Nat. Lin. OIL :. W.
Paeliic Man 49, ~
Peoples Gas .'.lloH4
Pullman Pal. ..lol
Sill. Certificates. 81
Stan. X. Il I. e ~
Sugar -" 1871
do pref .~.....ll6
T. &. & Iron =. 0SA
40 :, pre- ,sn, ;,.,'''' 1 se1i
U. . rsup Lls - ~, ~.
90 90 ,, De- - aos y
"ee ! g 3 w" W '''' ~ SS =
r. D W. 49, o.,
10 piSi 60, '..,'''' w w
+ sueial : 0'eei - %, =.
90 pie., $500 III ~
Coz SouilleI. s 80 =, %
40 ~ ~ p.si' /" -
90 "a .- PREF - q %
fac. S -, '''' c ec
y. = W 49,. p,ea. = V 1s7;
.~v'l'' io : 60 q
10 pieA' ''''''''
u
nds.
IN. Y. G. lists ..lloh
IN. ]. G. gen. 5sl2Ol1
IN. G. IS ..."....lz
IN. G. is ........loi
No. Pac. lists .l2O
NO. Pac. 81 49,. e7N
NO. Pac. As .i06l:
IN.Y.C. & St.L.4sl05%'
IN. e. w. cons. As 95
IN. & W. gen. 6sl32
ore. Nav. lists. ..1l4
ore. Nav. Is -. .l0iR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-01
New York CiosIng sLoeks.

Tennessee Coal, 1850.
New York Ciosin
Atchison 49,. :. 1874 do
do pref. ....... 5SMi 81.
Bait. & Ohio .. G. do
can. Pacific .... 1914 st.
Can. Southern. 5l12l do
Cent. Pacific =. 1873 So.
Ches. g. Ohio .. "a SO.
Chi. & Alton ..160 do
c., b. & @. .....127l2I Tex
Chi. & e. III. >. 731sI Uni
do pref, ..~.122 do
Chi. G. w. 49,. 1914 Wa
c., /. & l.. ..". . do
do do pref. -. 81 VIII
Chi. G N. w. ..150N do
do pref. .......190 Ada
C. c. c. s. st. L. 5ON Ann
do do pref. -. 95iaI y.
y. 81 II. ex-div. .1l5A Wei
D., L. & w. ....1G A,
Den. & Rio c.. 2lss do
do pref. ....... 75ial Am,
Erie new 800. 12lbI do
do LIST pref. .. "a Am
FIT. Wayne ....1Si do
ct. Nor. pref...172 Con
I'll. Central .....1l1 lCon
Lake Il. & W.. 15%l Col.
dc do pref. -. CT do
Lake Shore ....20S Gen
/. g. N. ......... G4% Ha'
Manhattan l. ..1O4ssl Bro
Met. st. Ry. ..2O9 Int
Mich. Central lib dc
Mimi. & st. L.. 53h La
do do 1st pref.102 Lea
Mo. Pacific go. 39ssl dc
Mobile & o. !. 80 Nat
NJ, X. & 4. -. ~ Pae
do pref. .... 81 PEG
N. j. Central ..114 iPui
N. Y. Central ..l29h Sill
N.Y.,C. & St.L. 12is Sta
do do 1st pref. G5 lSug
do do I'd pref. 70 DC
Nor. & West. :. 10 I.
No. Amer. Co.. 107t y.
No. Pacific -. 4GBl DC
do pref. .,.. 701a U.
Ontario & W., 2iMl DC
ore. r. & N. !. e9ls We
Pa. Coast list pr. SO A.
do I'd pref. :. s. Dc
Pittsburg .....1si Fec
Reading 49,. -. lg14 df
do 1st pref. =. 56A Col.
r. G.. w. ..... 81 &c
do pref. NAN. ISL do
Rock Island ..1OsA PaC
ST. l.. e. S. f.. :. 10 IN.
do do pref. :. GO Cor
do do "a pref. s5Al d
Sc. L. g. $. w. 1l%l
Bonds.
u. 8. 2s, req 100 IN.
U. S. 81, 1903 n.
q. s. 81. coup. .109lAIN.
US. new 4s,reg l30ssiN.
U.S.new 4s,coupi30S No.
us. old 4s,reg NO.
ex-int. .......112 No.
US. old 4s.coupllsizIN. J
u. S. SIS, reg. ..1i2hlN.
u. S. IS, coup. .l12lslN.
Dis. OF c. 3 e5s.1ishlore
Ala. Glass A LIZ ore
Ala. Glass y lilo 70.
Ala. Class Q 100 Rea
Ala. Currency. 100 pr.
| Atch. gen. ~ ..1OShist.
Atch. adj. As -. SiAl c.
Can. SO. Ends. ..lll%tSt.
c. & o. AS 49,. @lzl o.
C. & o. IS lib 81.
c. & N. con. 7s.lH st.i
c. & N. S. #. ST.
deb. 81 .......lzz52 30
Chi. Term. As ..lQl%ls.
ID. & r. G. lists JOSH Ten
D. e. r. G. IS ..l0i Tex
ETY.. & G.lsts.lO5 Tex
Erie. Gen. As -. % ~.