davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
w. ]. QUINN,
ReQ| ES|0|e AQe||I.
40 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND sac
RANENTo STREETS.
San FrsuCisCo. California.
San Fraucisco. California.

TEVasy gs2rs os sssocr..afal xrr1r-
sonpo 80 = Real Esszse Arrns or.zRsos
NO % Ssssc tAss hzve 1oao vel sor
iaves,Drs. zhen LEY followed ny sz-
vs...
Tie sgsrzs5ca % tAuse having aos~-
60 5Evess Ca cs5ses 10 ne f2cs sA4a1 Ussro
AFRO grczt opportunities 10 fzzko sriaa-
d39 irvessratuLs Ia Sza FTsaclsno nrzl
Esisic a. Tie prrse1g t8rno. The csa-
15ttu1 - realty az rl-osc-s ssru-s sas
tzgc-. T5sa ss sho sszs. 20 tuzs.z whs-
PTusssrf8aa ca - pzrcA2se5 ~ tyw
prices.
s2n FrzaessL has = great fu.are. G.
saits o. tAts pDsas- u "a 90 =. tAs
great c3sy q; 80 paclfc Coas. aac -.
aszn No b-sya ooE wL-1 make Aisascs.
rch.
o-er ny eKporsosoe zas a.-pwsass~
% values @ prue,e~zy 20 thoss wAo 60
sire TO rs-eazee bss45ass pTps,o-zsr~
to- t1curae. 60 tzs-yT~a loss &C kso-ss
To- savest=rzE- 1Gtormzs5na cSear-
fallF Esvcz - ~e<e~e9cs % az Elazrsxv
pc-rzsssnE 60 Real Estate g Saa Prxz-
e-aco. ! VIII - AzPqF 90 oor-cseoa<
u relatso1 ks-=eso.
Sorzess-n-~ .,v.ases s-s dtFs5es. and
10 r-upe--T h2s % - soid: q tAs
say e.. rsrvAaaoa ca tss rnsss. Ts~
uns9-ss r-ot r-rssasr-sss-s tnso~-aasio- u
az srca sales sas -s5 ADVISE bsForr
- 20 rar1ez.
Mo7sv szvnsss.5 % Real E-ez.s o.
rz-ssF go ts~se vso oasG-s 80 Sana
thssr npzpF.
Fs-i e>z-rs ta1sa "a r-osc-ssas A.
tsses pas &c ss.se1s "Soor~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Moves to- Oua,lr.

I'd A.d-.ch has moved % quash sae
Indictment brought against him ~
The Republic Of Hawaii. con aiming a
charge 81 felony. AmGns o he. rca-
sons for moving 20 qulsa. Alir.ch
claims that the ind.Ctmcn; = invalid
n law for the reason that The sam
charges a felony and Is no: the pre-
sentiment o: grand jury as required
by the constitution ot the Critsi
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Gen. BgbGFt Wanted TO Have
His Station Here.
IS NEEDED OUT IN MANILA
Twenty-SeSond Likes Honolulu.
How a Brave Officer was
Wounded-A Westerne-.

When the Wa Department ASKED
me II I felt well enough TO take tas
command of the Twsnty-secCct ju.la-
try. I replied that ! f.i." said Er.Es-
der General Harry c. EEbsr-. os
board the transport Senator yes sevjay.
'Almost n The same breath Tee
quesied the Department 20 station ths
Regiment in Honolulu. on, { was in
formed that We had 20 20 % the Philip
pines. They told me hat only a bat
talon OF troops would oe stationed "a
Honolulu Tor the present. A. I under
o O o o q o q . O o . . .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
BY AUTHORITY.
T0R NEW ar7Ioo
BUILDING

ssz.r4 trse.rF sar o.. e.as.r -. 80 a.
. r~a ssana. as.tf.sz. ser.as.ts ~ "a
rasat-u1s ass ssza1al.aas. 81 Slalsakz-
saa. gsssssaaia ssssFs. Hsao1aia. wSH
= recsis,t zs sas p-ils af go r-s.zrs-
Er-f ns E'aF..r gassrur loa snss1 sssz
Fs saturday. f'.t-aarg sNia. Fasns ace
sa~e3fratlrss css ht srTa ~ s.s 49,
uf BsF'sF a p.llrF. tga-o.asa.
Tee N.a.srf 1s-s eos s.n1 s.n-.,f
20 -. ftr loses ns aaF sIa
HENRY d. COOPER
W.a.srr af Fah.ar trssrBeasr
ESs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
W.. J. QUINN,

R.Ns. EssAs. A<ca.. s.n Moa.-uraerr
s.. SzE F-szn-rco. s.zS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
RealEstate
FOR SALE.

"A srs r5-Es-s lssf as Nsaaz "a
Sac TOAD. ustA ssszFpz=se1 Ntcs aoc
e.imasr. "a La - rrgpsss'4 GzT.t
TRANSIT Easy tsr2sa
--Sstsea. sssa so.s oa g-Fsszza
stserta Ea2 sste CO Cen. Woss
s-oa- ssss. a-s Us o. B~se.A=s.
sssest
s-tass .u s.zss~s' ra-s - Sr~Ass
tract
t-Kapls.sz. rass A8sssa lsis. %
.astas.aszfs.
s-Tao as5r.-szz ts,s. Pear orr.
acsr sszss1n.
s-Srtsa srrss. usofe % .nzs. toe sss
sn.a LAID. sd8oini.E winisf-r cSoa~rs
'ssd Ga Na7pa-
s-Tu5 e.exzas so-arf sf NaEE.s 90
Fzaah"a sehpoi s-2cf-
s-Csf. GO pesgy "a &c. .scss sna
io-I-2asa - Nzzasu vzrl.v.
ii-Loux sa2acaosa AZ Kak..Aa.
rita Eood Fciuras
t.-TEsasF pears -e2se % sss azras
% ~ pasture lzaa IN Hztolo rA1leT. -
miles from Wssa1ze mad FrrsN sno=r-
ta5a ssrc2sn Funs thrU1Ea tie tzad
is-TAirtY ls.s 90 a. sizes - as..
fsrv-ss paris 90 tbs mos daslrzh.s iocx-
tto@s Ut k21ihi. Vita sns views. ma
c2dautzrd streets. and water ssu~z,r
from casF. These 1oss pc Will nrii I.
loUrst aEgres Ia rnoashlF tnssa1ine-ss
L without smEcrrss 80 "a 60 pa thea
Esthin rr3rh 90 anybody vbo pzns4 O
F hoz1e
IA aalzsl sgaf9 al ioE wsfAsr
~ snan1ira' ua1t sro-n rast nrscs
rrusa 80 81 g.er asouzhs VrrF rh@@1
IA tsoaalful. uell-shz-,o8 80 -
f<4alia5. Alsgzs = 90 an ar--. 90 ~op<
rnaradzsatns-i r'ssds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

Session S4i.-s-Nuar
Outside sales R.po-e.E Non.
Quotation Change EfsEt...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

f@-THcasY y.sss le2se % Us 1890
% a. pasture lzaa IN Gsz1olo waller. -
n5lcs from wssalze rad. FresA rnozr-
ts5n ssrc2m Fuus thru1EA tie 1zad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

s-Tu3 e.s<zaG so-arf sF N.aEs.s 90
Fzaahns schpo1 s-arf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
f 81. s.fi sia e. -.
NAME or STOCK.

LIoa.-.-.- Il d - Il -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

s-C.s. ssspessy a. 80 .scss saa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

ia ssalasl 4oGfe al 30 psfAsr
a. snsn1irs' vaTR fr,a-r rass nfos
rsusa &c 81 T.er 1soushs VcrF rh.&a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

4 comparison betcccn these
and other Binoculars ,rIl as
tonish you. Let us sholc you
the difference and conripce yoU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

IA ls0zataful. Ueli-shzso8 80 81
N4alihi. Alsgus z. 20 an 2r--. 90 rou.<
rnaraazsntassl r'asd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

s-Srtsa srses. nsofe 90 $50. toe cad
su.a LAID. sdsolni.E wints~r Cooa~~s
.1sad 60 Na7na.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

CHILDREN'S PIQUE JACKETS,
in blue, pink, cardinal and white,
with large sailor collars, some
trimmed with embroidery, some
with braid, sizes to 6, values
$500 to $500; sale rice............
SITS, S2.5e and $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Remember

Any purchase over so cents made
in the Basement Bazaar entities
you to one of our Little Daisy"
Carpet Sweepers. Get in with the
rush Monday morning, if possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Enameled Ware

Something you have been want
ing for some time and which we
have had an order for many
months.
Here are the blue and white and
the white and white kinds. The
latter is white inside and out, the
former white inside and blue out.
Every utensil made in these wares
is here. Pots, pans, dishes, cups,
ETC., and every piece rightly priced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Mason Fruit Jars

The fruit season is here and
stra wberrieS We're never better nor
more plentiful. Now since we can't
have summer always with us and
get these luscious fruits for the ask
ing, the busy wife takes the pre-
caution to preserve all her family
is likely to need through the win
ter. Mason Fruit Jars are the best.
Every one says SO. They are the
shapeliest, soundest and safest, best
porcelain lined tops and pure rubter
bands make them alright. A new
one if you break one while filling it.
Packed, one dozen in a box,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Chamois Finger Nail

Polisher, with wooden handles. two
sizes, six and seven and a half
inch; price Toe each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
art NeedleWOrk

Stamped Table Covers, in brown
and blue, size Sc inches square, re-
duced from 75C to 25c each.
Our free lessons on "Wednesday
and Friday afternoons from to
will be continued indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
Call for the National Council.

May Wright Sewall, the president, has is
sued the call for the third triennial of the
National Council of Women of the United
States, which will convene in Washington,
D. c., Feb. IA, with sessions to the 18th, in
elusive. The call says: 1.-THE term now
closing, like the one which closed with the
triennial of 1895 has covered period of
four years, instead of three, as contem-
plated by the constitution These years
have been fraught with events the signiti-
canoe of which all men and women who,
actuated by humanitarian sentiments are
working in any line OF reform, feel keenly.'
The membership of the council it is stated
has received important accessions, both in
national organization and local councils.
The programme includes: Discussion and
action upon interests and plans relating TO
council affairs; resumes of the achievements
of the closing term and presentations of the
work of the immediate future; discussion Of
great public interests from womans point
of view, including such topics eXpan-
sion, peace, international arbitration, the
condition of the Hawaiian women, etc All
women belonging to national organizations
to state councils or local councils affiliated
with the national are members and eligible
to attend all Of its sessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12

All the national banks in the city elected
officers for the ensuing year yesterday, as
follows:
Indiana National Bank-President, Volney
T. Malott; vice president, E. l.. Mckee;
cashier. E. b. Porter; assistant cashier, M
". Malott; directors, V; T. MaIlQtt, r. s.
B. Yandes w. J. Holiday, c. H. Brownel
E. L. Mckee, H. P WATSON.
FTetcher's National Bank-President, S. J.
Fletcher; cashier, Charles Latham; assist
ant cashier, Samuel Morrison; directors, S.
j: Fletcher, Charles Latham, Samuel Nor
rison, J. S. Harrington, w. A. Hughes.
Capital National Bank-President NJ b.
Wilson; cashier w. F. Churchman; direc-
tors, N. S. Byram, n. r. Dalton, A A. Nc
Kahn, f. NJ Churchman, II. j. Milligan, E.
S. Wilson, M. b. Wilson.
Merchants National Bank-President
John T. Frenzel; vice president, Otto F.
Frenzel; second vice president, Frederick
Fahnley; cashier. Oscar N. Frenzel; direc-
tors, Frederick Fahnley, James f. Failey
Albert Lieber, Henry WetZel, p. ii. Krauss
]. p. Frenzel, o. N. Frenzel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE. HE
CAN'T HELP IT-YOU
CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, Pain1essIy, Without
Dagger.

People go along for years suffering with
piles. Then try this and that and the other
thing, from carrying a buckeye to getting
treatment from a physician. They obtain
temporary relief maybe, but they are never
quite cured A little strain in lifting, ex
cessive fatigue. a little constipation lit
tie diarrhoea and the piles come back.
They don't seem 10 amount to much, but
they Danish sleep and appetite. No position
Is comfortable There is intense local pain
and that dreadful feeling of weight in the
perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of the
many saIVeS on sale will afford temporary
relief: If the case is of long standing there
IS only one speedy and sure remedy. 1t is
Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it
IS the safest thing to use. Other applica-
lions may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure
is always certain, always reliable always
brings comfort at once. Its prompt use
saves months Of severe suffering. In eX-
IRENE cases it will save surgical operations
and their attendant dangers and discom-
forts. 1t is better than a knife. Will cure
easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have
used 1t. Thousands have been cured by it.
The cost is trif1ng compared with what it
does. The price is so cents. Most anybody
would gladly pay $40 to be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure If yours
hasn't it he will get it for you from the
Pyramid Drug Company, of Marshall, Mich.
(sole manufactures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
JUDGE HADLEY'S DECISION.
His First on Supreme Bench-De PAW
Tax Case.

Judge Hadley handed down his first de-
cision as a supreme judge yesterday in the
case Of the De PAW Plate Glass Company
against the city of Alexandria to recover
back taxes. For several years it was sup
posed that the ground on which the glass
works We're situated was included in the
city limits under an annexation ordinance
passed three years ago, but recently it was
found that the annexation was illegal and
that therefore the works were legally out
side the city. In the meantime the COM
pany had paid city taxes, and when the de-
cision was rendered holding that the city
did not include the land on which the fac
tory was located the company sued to re-
cover the money paid to the city for taxes.
Judge Hadley held that as the company
accepted the benefits afforded by the city
in the way of police and fire protection for
several years and encouraged the city to
make substantial Improvements in the
neighborhoOd and contract debts on the
strength of taxes to be collected on its
property the glass company has lost the
right to escape taxation, and as the city
alone asserted jurisdiction over the land
during the time for which the taxes were
paid the money paid must remain where
it is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
An Ice Pond Contract.

The suit of the Indianapolis Water Com
pany to recover on a contract entered into
several years ago with Mrs Cynthia Butsch,
in which about $1,000 is involved went to
trial yesterday morning in Room 8, SUI
perior Court. In 1884 the water company
made a contract with Mrs. Butsch to sup
ply water for an ice pond north of the city.
In 1887 the contract was renewed and was
to be in existence for ten years. BY the
terms of the contract Mrs Butsch was to
pay the company LOCO a year for the water
furnished. In 1891 Mrs. Butsch sold the ice
pond to Jordan q Caylor who were en-
gagged in the ice trade, and, as alleged by the
water company, assigned her contract to the
purchasers. For three years Jordan & Cay
Tor kept up the ice pond and paid the water
company 1g0Q a year. When their ice
houses burned in 1894 Jordan q Caylor
ceased to use the pond and declined to OBJ
serve the contract further. Suit was then
brought against them for the amount that
would be due the water company up to 1897.
1t is contended by the defendants that on
account of the character of the contract
they are not bound by it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
In the Krag-ReynoIds Case.

A few weeks ago Attorneys Gates & Hume
filed an intervening petition in the Krag-
Reynolds litigation in the interests of mer-
chandise creditors, in which the court is
asked to declare the New York bank in
debtedness void as against the other cred
itors. The debt aggregates about $15O,OO0
The complaint of Gates & Hume sets up
the allegation that the money borrowed
from the New York banks by Charles NJ
Reynolds was not used in conducting the
business of the Encyclopedias Company
and that Mr.. Reynolds was not authorized
to procure the money in the company's
name
Attorneys Miller & Elan, representing the
New York banks filed a demurrer to the
complaint. They aver that the contention
of the merchandise creditors cannot be
maintained and, if 1t could, the proper per-
son to bring such a suit would be the as
signee. The demurrer also asserts that
should the facts as alleged be found true
the mortgage securing the New York banks
must stand, because they had no knowledge
that the money was being loaned for any
other purpose than to benefit the Krag-
REYNOLDS COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
Mrs. Graves's story of Injury.

In the Superior Court yesterday Mrs. Kate
NJ. Graves began a $4,000 suit for damages
against Sarah Graves and Lucinda Sher-
man. alias ''NelT' Sherman. The defend
ants are charged with having caused an
estrangement between the plaintiff and her
husband, George S. Graves. Mrs. Graves
says her husband is twenty-siX years of
age and is a man of good appearance"
He is telegraph operator, she ayers, and
is capable of making a good living for his
wife and child if not interfered with. The
defendant Sarah Graves, is the mother of
plaintiffs husband. The other defendant,
who is commonly known as Nell Sher-
this city, according to the plaintiffs COM
plant. 1t is charged that the two defend
ants are CLOSE friends and visit each
other. The wife asserts that the defend
ants some time ago set about by ''wiles and
arufces" to estrange her husband from
her, and have at last succeeded. She says
they permitted her husband to visit the
the women who live there Plaintiff as
serts that on account of the plot against
her she and her husband have separated
and she is living with her father.
The wife also brings suit against her hus-
band and his mother to settle some property
rights. She AYERS that prior to their mar
riage George 5. Graves owned real estate
in this city, and for the purpose of cheating
her out of her rights transferred this prop
in trust for him. The plaintiff says the de-
PENDANTS are threatening to dispose of the
property to an innocent purchaser and
she wants them restrained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12

it was not true that the Australian ballot
law had been passed by the Legislature to
prevent corrupt election officers tampering
with the ballots after they had been counted
and that the plan of destroying the ballots
anu heePlHg the tahy sheet as the ohly
the time as the best preventive for the
fraud Captain James F. Curtis mOdestly
ture and after substantating the above view
of the matter from the standpoint Of one
OF the original advocates of the bill, said
II had been the verdict of a majority of
the legislators at the time that the introduce
ton of the tally sheet backed by oral tes-
timony was the best way of determining
how q man voted.
The trial viii be continued at ? O'Clock
this afternoon unless DELAYED by an after
noon session of the Senate, and the Han
cock county witnesses will be heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12
BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
CAREFUL COMPILATION SHOWING
HIGH AND Low PRICES.
Table Showing the Enormous Adj
vances i'm stocks and the Top
Not Yet in Sight.


Rochester Post Express.
The year that has just closed was the
most remarkable in the industrial and com
mercal history of this country. The bust
ness revival which began Immediately after
the election of Mr.. Mckinley to the presi
dency and continued throughout 1897 made
that year a notable one. but its record seems
insignificant when compared with that of
1893. Not even a foreign war could inter-
fere with the industrial development Of the
country and the growth of its export trade.
Payments through the clearing houses of
the country for the year were approXi-
mately $6S,50O,0 100000, or 10 per cent. more
than in any previous year. Exports of manu-
featured goods and farm products were
valued at 81 ,25O,O ,OO0 the largest amount
on record The balance of trade was in
favor of this country to the extent of $751;
100000, as against $357 ,OO0O 900 in 1897. In only
two other years was there a balance of
$500, 100000 The net imports of gold in 1898
were $4,000 600; in no other calendar year
did they reach $75OOO,O00. Every nation in
the world is indebted to us, and the people
of the United States were loaning so much
money abroad that at the close of the year
the New York banks, for the first time in
their history, were debating the rate of in
ternational exchange.
The production of pig iron in 1898 was
II $40, 900 tons-two million tons greater than
ever before and probably 100000 tons great
er than the maximum production in the in
dustrial history of Great Britain. And yet
the consumption exceeded the production,
the unsold stocks of pig iron being reduced
100000 tons In ten months of the year the
United States exported iron manufactures
valued at $S7 GOO and was capturing one
foreign market after another to the dismay
of their competitors abroad and to the dis
comhture of those Americans who have in
sisted that a foreign trade in manufactured
goods could not be built up under protec-
tive tariff. Exports of cotton in 1898 were
over 900 bales, equal to 3,9S6,OOOOOO
pounds-the largest on record. Exports of
breadstuffs in eleven months were valued al
1888 91S, 294, which is also a new record. Elk
ports of wheat and flour were equal to 22O,-
100000 bushels of grain, quantity exceeded
only in 1892. Exports of corn were 200 ,670O00
bushels, exceeding the best previous record
by 100000 bushels. The average price of
wheat for the year was the highest since
1881.
Business failures in 1885, according to
Dun's Review, were 1912 in number. The
liabilities were $14S 6S4, 251, or thirty-fve mil
lions less than the liabilities of 1897 and
SIPS 600, 900 less than the liabilities of 1896.
SPECULATIVE RECORD.
During the year 1898 the sales of stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange were
112, S65 975 shares, as compared with $780, $40
shares in 1897, and 53,594,S2O shares in 1896.
The most active stocks, with the sales of
each, were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-12

The average value of the ten stocks at
the close of the year was the highest for
thirteen years, and yet there is not con-
sentative fnancer in Wall street who
thinks the elimination of the extraordinary
rise in values is at hand. Among the net
gains of the year the following were the
most important: American Tobacco COM
mon So points; American Tobacco preferred,
II; Brooklyn Transit 40A Burlington 2512
Lake Shore 80 Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, 62; New York Air Brake, 49, New
York Central, 1875; Northern Pacific, COM
mon 3D. Northern Pacific preferred, 1884 /;
United States Rubber, common, 2S1s; United
States Rubber, preferred, 45%
In the following table we give the lowest
and highest prices of leading stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange during 1897 and
1885,