davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
CAPE \ New York,
nJk0iCci PHILADELPHIA
ra, '',-HS and Norfolk
HUI { Railroad.

QUICK TIA1E-LOw RATES
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE N EErhC,r Moi'DAY.
APRIL IS. N1S.
LEAVE &oRFoLK
7:f5 Il m daily. except sunday -(Port..
nodth High street. 80 a m)
arrive al Philadelphia ga D.
m: New York ut SIS y. M.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Geo D. m. daily: Portsmouth. High street,
$50. Arrive ut Ph!lad c!phia
5.i0 4. M: New York 7:43 a. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
900 a. M. daily: Portsmouth. High street
$40 leaving New York at S :ot
" m: Philadelphia. ll:l0 p. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
80 p. III daily. except sunday Ports-
mouth. liiEh street. 500 y. ND
leaving New York at : &c a. IN. |:
Philadelphia 1929 a IN.
ClorN connection made with all rail- ana
sound lines TO md from Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
hctwcrn Jersey CITY. Philadelphia ami
Caps Charles
Pullman Burct rarr-r Cars on day trains
between Philadelphia ard Capo Charles.
Through tickets sold and baggage
chsckcj \, Waikc'a AGENCY. under At
lauflc Hotel. at Passenger Station at tho
Wharf ana on steamer
Il n. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

MAIL. MD EMPRESS pAILY except
Sunday At i:25 T. m. and morning train
at II il. III. II ESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. connecting with all rail and
steam Ines AZ Norfolk for the North.
East and West. Passenger station at foot
Of East Main street. Norfolk and Vest
eri. depot. Freight station OH Water
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

crazy :DaNy. * sunday
Connection, az Sew orleans wl.h Sour,
ert. Fucffr and TrNis & Pacific raIi,s,,-
f5f a.. points N Texas. Mexico and caG,'
81 ioc-Arr'.o Portsmouth daily 7@
~ as-AfFiyo Portsmouth daily s:v
p. III. -.
Passr Agt.. 10 Main s.. Norfolx ",
MURRAY FORBES
Tray Yass'r Agi. Portsmouth va
e ST. JOHN. Vice President and General
Manager.
V. \. McBEE. .Cercral Superintendent
H. W T. CLOVER I. : ALLEN
Traits Manager. Gcnl Pass'r Agt.
Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
rOl-N a. 40 p. nj Tt ESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY FOR Elizabeth CRY.
Elizabeth CITY with steamer THURSDAY
A\b SATU ttpAN for Roanoke Island,
Ol.eAtAl ana \ewherne. y. I.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
SHOT noTm EWES orr.

\ special from Goldshoro says:
Last Saturday near Sauls Cross
Roads. In the northern portion of ,hi-
'ounty. Deputy Sheriff Samuel Roberts
ndcrtook - arrest Willis Ice. a man
l. desperate character. for an assault
|c had committed the night before. Lee.
b company Wiih his SON. who We're both
|rmcd. resisted arrest and began shoot
R.g at the officer with a Winchester ri
IT, and Immediately tho deputy RETURN
Ii the lire. resulting in tho DANGEROUS
founding of Lee. the bullet entering his
cad and in some peculiar way puitln:
tut both eyes. Little hope Is c:.tertain-
III of mis- recovery. Lees son has de-
(ar;cd Tor parts unknown.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Lawrence & Ray. a firm at Scotland
fcck, has filed a voluntary petition in
lankruptcy The assets are merely
lomMnl. while the liabilities are said
!, approximate $4,000.
John NJ iirpWer, of Surry county. filed
voluntary petition. Ills liabilities are
/ .c&S.ll and his assets $500, which are
,Eemp;cd by iaw.
ENITENTlAHN !NVESTlGATTON.
The pcuiieniiary investigating com
a!ittcc has taken Il recess. During the
capt. Day. the superin
1ndcnj. wanted 10 stay ana hear the
examinations. bu, the committee re-
used 10 ALLOW any official 10 hear any
3stimony.
4 Or. Frank Williamson. Il veterinarian,
a, home on a visit 10 his father. Capt.
!. l.. Williamson. county treasurer. Or.
Williamson was member Of tn Aston
tattory At Manila. ON : ptembey 15ih
n sails from san Francisco for Tho
philippines where he Will make his
4 olnc for the next two years.
IMPROVEMENTS
The work on the streets here IS Very
eat. Everywhere squad; Of hands are
3lrbng. digging. brIcklGying or some
hing for tho beau;iiyinS of RIleigh's
reefs. Cllrbng is being hauled into
he city from the rock quarry at The
3lte Of /. 100 running feet per day. An
her powerful rock crushcr has been
4dercd 80 The delay in macadamizing
I'm he obviated.
The purchasers Of the new city i'm
3rovoments bonds are Offering $4,000 OF
lem for sale ut $l07.30. They run for
I years ~ rcr cont. interest.
Capt John Grimes. the Capital Club
eward. tripped on an old piece of car
1T in the club house last night and Sc
ousy hurt his hip.
SEEKING RECRUITS.
North Carolina has so far furnished
5oout one half her proper proportion of
oops under the Two last calls. This
4 the farthest state South from which
Bcruits are sought for the ten new
regiments. To-day Lieutenant Nottlcs
l,me here recruiting for the Forty first
Regiment t. :. Volunteers.
He goes from here 10 Hamlet. Manor
and all that section. Col. Armfieid. OF
H. Forty-sixth L. :. Volunteers. is or
pred here to recruit for his regiment
g was colonel Of the splendid First
IOrfh Carolina that s;nrunh IN C,1,hn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
y CASE ABANDONED.

At Durham the caec against Rufus
Fcoggins and james Parker. charging
hem with conspiracy" which was set
pr trial before Squire -. G. Guntor this
horning. was dropped. The prosecu-
ION decided - Withdraw tho warrants.
t Is said that a civil action will be
brought AGAINST Dallas 5coEeius.
hargins him with betrayal under
[r0mIsr OF marrIArc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

Raleigh until the October term Of the
court. when he Will be put on trial for
IN life.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

SCliEoCLE ~ rfTEC'r JUNE .. 1850
i-h--A| l. NORFOLK DAILY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
IG1E NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH IT'S CAPITAL
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Na7.4S Y norfolk SsSlsrp
riss1''a''s'a'a Scnedvo in Erect
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31


steamers NEWPORT MEMS. VAST
lNGTON ana NORFOLK VIII leave
daily rs follows:
NORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
Leave Norfolk foot of Water " "
street ...;...;;. ..""....; So p. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort. 6.+j p III
Arrive In Washineton. So. 100 i. III.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Ii; & O.
Arrive ri I'm in Sew YORK. Tenn ''V' t. H.
r R....... ........... -. Ills p. nj,
i R.... ........ ........... ''l25 p. NJ,
sOUTi-Bol'ND.
leave New York. Penn. K r. 'la5o .. m.
cave New York. T.. < @.
II. R...........:.. 49,. So. ''i.oo p IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Penn L.
II. .-..... .:...;.....; ...;:...... '3-ic y. m
r.. R'................. ..;...... "3.c' p. III.
Il. r.. ..;..........; ;. go p. M
Arrive in Wash.rs;cn. II. K o.
Leave Wash.ngron. ...... ...... $3.50 p. ~.
Arrive Ola Pow. comfort.... 400 Il m
Arrive in Noifolf ..... So m
,.naiiy. cxcep; SUNDAY:
y. 6 I. Office. a. - T. Wakes an!
comp5ny's Office on whaif.
I'or further information apply
Telephone Al. agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
rASTrRE CAROLINA DISpATCt,

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
NlNlON LINE between all points North
and Fast via Norfolk and Norfolk and
southern railroad ana Eastern North
Carolina
Freight received daily at p m. aud
forwarded promptly At low rate.
For further iniorgatlon apply to tho
General once OF the y. X 5. Il. Il. Co.,
Norfolk. Va
General Freight a al Passenger Agent
NJ * KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31
Norfolk Z W0ShiIll.0l Steamboat @

The new md powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT MEMS. WASH
lNGrON and NORFOLK VIII leave
daily Us folloWs:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-31

~ GNpE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM.
~ SHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA
ONLY Object LINE FROM NOR
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA
I-nt.l further notice steamers are az.
pointed To sail fro.-' Nof:S.h every Mon
DAY. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al
4 o'clock = M. and from PhiiadelDhia
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT-
Through bills OF ladlnc 10 all point,
snufh asi southwest via Seaboard All
itrc Atlantic cast Line. Virginia ana
Tcnnrssee Air Line. Southern Railway
Norfolk and CAroliha ana Norfolk and
Southern Railroads.
JAMES w. McCARRfCK.
General Southern Agent, Norfolk, Va
WILLIAM L. CLYDE * co.
General Agents. Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, April 25-Dealings IN
stocks today was rather dull. The mar
ket was generally heavy in the fore
noon while in the afternoon some
strength appeared especially among
those stocks which had been most de-
pressed early. The grangers initiated
in the improvement coincident with the
weakness in wheat. London was SELL
er of the internationals particularly of
Louisville and Southern. Although the
professional element was bearish, spec
ulation throughout displayed an under
tone of resistance which caused many
of the trading element to reverse their
tactics.
Among the generally inactive shares
very material advances appeared in
Manhattan Beach, Minneapolis, and St
Louis, Detroit Gas, Canadian Pacific
and Illinois Central. Anaconda Mining
advanced sharply on continued gossip
connecting it with the proposed con-
solidation Sugar, Glucose and Metro
politan were well supported ana Ten
nessee Coal more than recovered from
its early weakness,
Gossip was revived of some alliance
among the Sugar and Glucose but
nothing definite was known N this con-
nection, parties who should know be-
ing non-committal. The money and
sterling exchange markets were steady
at practically the same quotations
Strength prevailed in the dealings In
stocks until near the close whea heavy
realizing especially in Manhattan and
other transportation shares, cut oft part
OF the advance, leaving the market
weak. Business in bonds was well dis
tributed today and prices were gener-
ally higher Sales, $4,6s5,00 q. S. As
copon declined u in the bid price
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
MARKET NOTES.

It is rumored that the Boston and
Albany will buy the Central New Eng
land road as soon as the Tariffville ex-
tension is finished. which will be in
August.
The strike. at the Tamarack-O sceola
mills has been settled. the company
paying the same scale Of wages as the
Quincy.
The bond market continues to broad
en- and to gain in strength in a manner
that is attracting attention.
Work at the Mass mine is being
rushed with all possible dispatch. The
air compressors will be working next
week. The old shafts are being retim-
bered and stamp rock will probably be
hoisted within the next two weeks.
There has been quite a short interest
in Old Dominion. Some of the large
houses had to stop buying orders at
So
Zinc and Lead sales at 40; 400 shares
sold at 80.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
IN THE coPPERs.

New York report says: The deal in
Anaconda is stated to be one of the
largest of recent times. The buying
of this stock particularly is said to
come from the Rothschilds, Rockefeller
and Morgan people. 1t is practically
the only copper company which has
not vet reached the limit at which 1t
is proposed that each company shall
figure in the new copper combine. The
copper combine is well matured, ana
will mean a new company of 100000, ;
900 capital, which will be underWrlt-
ten as follows: 5000 900 by the
Rothschilds. and s1OO, 100000 each by
Rockefeller and Morgan. The stock
of this company is to be exchanged for
existing stocks Of practically all the
important copper companies. Ana
conda, it is stated, will go in on the
basis of 500 of the stock of the new
company for $92 of the stock OF Ana
conda This copper combine is said
to be drawing off much of the specula-
tive capital which otherwise probably
would be engaged in exploiting other
properties now on the stock exchange.
The appearance of the new copper COM
pany is expected to be followed by a
period of great. activity and excitement
in copper companies. We understand
that the basis upon which the different
companies will go into the new com
pany is such that OF the earnings of
the Individual companies the new COM
pany will be able from the start to
earn per cent at least on its 100000
600 of capital. II. H. Rogers is acting
as agent. for Rockefeller
On the curb today, United States Min
ing sold at 247s 25A and %; Fortuna,
rs cents; American Zinc and Lead, 40i
Elm River, 1914, IS and 1871 Bay State
Gas. / 1916 and 17s; Boston, 12@13; Vic
toria, s: Trio, 76S1s; Melones, 4Q6;
Michigan. 15% @16% Montana Coal and
Coke 10@11; Mayflower, 9Q9A New
England Gas and Coke, 921s@3S1s; Rev
enue Leasing and Mining, roc: Boston
and Lake Superior, is.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
RUTLAND.

Rutland April 2S.-The fire brigade
were out opening all the hydrants last
evening. Those on Maple avenue had
not been tested before. A good pres
sure was found at all points. L. A. Tay-
Tor has a crew of men az work finishing
the work on the water service trench
left last winter. The last hydranr was
set Saturday. Mr.. Taylor will move
his tools to North Brookfeld where he
is to put in several thousand feet OF
water mains
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
FITcHBURo UP AGAIN.
Stock Makes Another Good Advance Dur
ing the Past Week.

Fitchburg stock has made another
advance the past week. The common
stock which had been quoted at % for
more than a year until the 10th of last
January, and which has seldom shown
vibrating quotations because the state
holds such a large part of it, touched
26 a week ago Friday, and has re-
manned there since. % shares having
changed hands during the week. Such
showing for Fitchburg common is
very unusual.
The preferred stock is quoted at 117%
which is 10sk above the lowest point
since Jan. l. and As below the highest
quotation. 122, on March 2S. The range
of the stock during the 20 years pre-
eeding Jan. /, was from 6315 to 114k
and during most Of that time and I'M
til quite recently. it stood between &C
and so.
The knowing ones still insist that
there is a big New England railroad
deal on. and that the Fitchburg will
be in It to its lasting advantage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
STILL BUOYANT.
No Cessation in Cop
per Share Specu-
lation.
BUTTE ABOVE PAR.
Trading In Great Volume
and Activity
Notes.

Boston had another great day in the
copper stocks yesterday Under the
domination of the Combine and in
terests with the best of support prices
: rose sharply and trading was decided
ly broad. Parrat, Old Dominion and
Utah led in activity In the first half
hour 21,OOO shares of these three stocks
changed hands, and there was little
diminution in activity through the re-
mainder of the morning, with some
easing off in intensity after noon.
The Transcript says the Combine
is supposed to be about ripe for pub
LEFTY; adjurations are given by it's
friends not TO sell yet, but the average
old-timer remembers that nine times
out Of ten the market advances on the
expected and reacts on the accom-
.plishment. People generally take prof
its when the event of the future be-
comes present fact. Speculative trades
rarely are made on the present, prac-
tically never on the past-they look
over to the future. Granted that this
copper trust, with its $500, 100000 cap
ltal, according to rumor, will be
mines and prospects at immensely in
hated values, and will hold the price
Of copper at twenty cents, as report
has it, the idea is around that some Of
the stocks are at or very near the pri-
ces at which they enter the fold. With
enormous profits made on the greatest
rise in eoppers ever seen, it is human
nature to expect a marketing Of profits
when the cause of the boom" becomes
fact and there is no more diseounting
to be done.
Somebody must buy all the stocks
which will be thrown on the market
when this deal comes out; all the
Spectators in copper shares by no
means are investors who intend to hold
for the six per cent dividends which re-
port says the trust expects to pay. Of
course, it is necessary now to hold up
the market TO prevent premature real
izing; there must be a final splurge
one more exhibit of pyrotechnics, and
It must be owned that the powers back
Of this movement are strong and are
handling it in mastery fashion, but
each day that brings the combines an
nouncement nearer, makes thinner the
Ice on which many traders are skating
in the endeavor to get the last dollar
of profit on shares Of prospects whose
only demonstrated value is in the price
which the combine is willing to pay for
them.
Butte ran up yesterday 81, to 10s to-
day; Parrot AZ, to a; Utah rs, to
sos Isle Royale /, to p: Arcadian l.
to Y, falling back to 20; Old Daminion
3%, to 53lk Calumet & Hecla, 9, to $50;
Osceola ~ to 991z. receding to 9S;
Centennial /, to 4715. reacting to as
These were the main changes but
Montana sold at 39S and 397, against
1896 yesterday. There were reactions
. HI atrI4f
port continued good it was plain that
there was steady profit taking in sew
erai directions
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson. April 25.-A pleasant social
was enjoyed at the home of Albert Ollen-
quest last evening, the occasion being
surprise party. Miss Mabel Ollenquest
was presented handsome gold ring
Mrs John Feley of Holyoke is the
guest of Mrs. Ellen Burns Of Princeton
street.
John Bulger of New Jersey is the guest
of Peter Carr of Princeton street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
VIII PLAY oAKpALE.

Quinapoxet. April 25.-The H. H. S. b
B. team win meet the Oakdales on the
Quinapoxet grounds, Saturday, April 90
The make up of the locals will be: Fales
c: Carey, S; Morse sb and p; Evans,
f; Allen, f; A. Fales, Id; j. David, Oh
Holden ] f: Brown, and sb.
Harry Moulton has a gang Of men re-
pairing the bridge in front Of the mill on
Mil street.
Fred Casey has accepted a position in
the flock room of the Quinapoxet Wooden
Company
Moses Bassett and family attended the
funeral OF Mr. Bassetts aunt at Jeffer-
son yesterday.
L. Edward Brown and Charles Carey
both Of Quinapoxet. are to take part In
the drama. Mr. Bobb." TO be given by
the high school. May 10. Brown takes the
part of Robert Brown, and Carey OF
jenkins. and Miss Hazel 3. Harris OF
River street will take the part Of Patty.
The QuinapoNet Cycle Club expect Ia
take run to Txbridge. Sunday. May 2.
About % members win go.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
Receipts. April 25.... 80 1866 1913 "a, 900
Estimates, April 3d.. 40 125 1875 % 200
TREAsrRY sTATEMENT.

Washington, April %. - Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1888. 977,
49, gold reserve, $242, 5l2, 264; net silver
&S39, 75l; United States notes in the
treasury. $l3S30.3ST; treasury notes OF
1890 $7S6 $50; total receipts this day,
1929 36l; total receipts this month
1874, Sl6 692; total receipts this year. $4l7.-
26l, ll9; total expenditures this day, $2,01s,-
900; total expenditures this month"; s37,
465. 900; total expenditures this year. $500,
96l 1903; deposits in national banks, sS7.
004 9S7; silver bullion, 1922 ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26

New York April 25.-The Evening Post
says local brokers and cotton goods
dealers were inclined today to look upon
the situation in print cloth at Fall River
as somewhat critical. A firm of millmen,
who, under the regulations of the pool,
are conducting the sales ofprint cloths in
refusing recently an offer for ], 800 900
pieces Of regular cloth at little below
variously regarded in the cotton goods
fra1a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
TOWN WILL ACT.
Question Of Grafton
Schools Is to Be
Considered.
HAS LEGAL RIGHTS.
Large Amount of Money In
volved May Cause Some
Vigorous Kicking.

Grafton, April 25.-The local board OF
selectmen held a special meeting Mon
day evening, to draw up the warrant
for a special town meeting to be held
Tuesday evening, May I'd, at 7.3C
o'clock. The warrant contains beside
the routine articles the following: Ar
ticle 2-.'To see if the town will vote
to expend sum not to exceed $4,000
as permitted by chapter $50 of legisla-
ture, acts of 1899, for the purposes
therein recited, said money expended by
the citizens herein named, acting as a
special committees: Arthur A. Simmons,
Oliver M. Wing, S. L. Davenport, Frank
H. Clapp. Lyman M. Rice, Rev. John
r. Murphy, Albert L. Fisher, Thomas
Wilmarth, e. E. Howe, Austin Kemp
ton. Edward Estabrook, Silas Stone,
Warren B. Maxwell. f. M. McGarry
and Daniel w. Norcross.
Said committee to have power to I'LL
vacancies caused by death or resigna-
ton, and to be absolutely limited in
gross expenditure for all purposes
whatsoever said sum, except that
in addition to said sum, the
committee may use any money received
from the sale of the present high school
building and lot, authority to make
such sale shall be vested in the said
committee"
The call for this town meeting is the
outcome Of the inadequate accommoda-
lions of the towns school buildings. In
March, 1898, all of the town school
buildings were practically condemned
by Inspector Joseph M. Dyson, for the
inadequacy of the heating, ventilating
and sanitary provisions of the build
ings. Since that time townspeople
have been constantly devising ways
and means of fixing the buildings, and
one of the largest and most exciting
town meetings in this town for years
is looked forward to.
The present plan is to carry out the
report as presented at special town
meeting held Nov. 10, 1898, by a COM
mittee of which A. A. Simmons was
chairman. This report has, in the
past, encountered violent opposition on
account of it's recommendation for
spending such a large amount of
money in the betterment Of its school
houses. and as a conclusion, "kickers''
will be out in force.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cynthia
(Sloconeb)- Leland was held from her
sons home on South street this after
noon at O'clock The innumerable
floral tributes silently pronounced the
high esteem in which the deceased was
held by her relatives and friends. The
funeral service was attended by many
of the townspeople. Rev. Lyman w.
Greenraw, the officiating clergyman,
gave a short but impressive eulogy Of
the deceased. The pail bearers were
Silas A. Forbush, R. A. Smith, Henry
Hall and David L. Fiske. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Nellie Birth of Milford was a
recent guest in town.
]. S. Knowles and wife Of Worcester
are the guests of Cyrus r. Axtell in
Merriam district.
Miss Mildred Elliott, after a brief
stay at her parental home has return
ed to Wellesley.
A large number of the members Of
the First Baptist church win attend
services in North Grafton tomorrow
evening by invitation of Rev. William
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
CnLnRAlO GnLl STnCKS.

No channel offers better Inducements
for investors today than the purchase of
good gold stocks. We are recommending
the purchase Of HIGH FIVE GOLD now
selling at about 20 CENTS A SHARE
that will soon become a DIVIDEND
PAYER. Write for information. Highest
Daily market letter furnished
PRENTICE INVESTMENT CO..
a Broad street, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
rHE MoNEY MARKET

New York, April Is. = Money on cain
steady. 31s; last loan, 3h. Prime mer-
camille paper. 3l6ft4z. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at S7QA for demand and 4.S5G1l for
50 days Posted rates, 4.S5lkd4. S6Cd4 .S71k
Commercial bills. 4.S4Gk. Silver certif-
Gates, 61d1s Mexican dollars. 47%. Cow
eminent bonds easier. State bonds mac
tive Railroad bonds firmer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-26
THE COTTON MARKET

closed steady: April, SIS; May. s 81:
June. 5.74: July 5 so: August, 5.s3 Sep
TENDER. 5.S4: October. SIS; November.
5. 90; December, 5.93. January, 597; Feb
rlary 600: March, 6.03.