davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-20
BETHLEHEM. K
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CONGREGATION
 AL CHURCH.

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CONGREGATION
 AL CHURCH.
 It is expected the Congregational church will be opened for worship, next Sunday. The audience room has, been reduced in eize, library room and kitchen have been fitted up and the gal lery has been separated from the audi ence room and convenient place has been made from it to hold meetings, set tables, etc. The semicirt le around the desk has been removed and the platform lowered. h the northeast corner is & platform which the choir occupy. The ceiling has been Overlaid with wood work anda ventilat0r added. Stained glass windows take the place of the small paned ones which adds to the beauty of the house. Tie whole inte r. for has received fresh coat of paint. A wood furnace will warm the house. Ser vices appropriate to the occasion will be conducted by the pastor. A large at tendance is requested in the Sunday school.
 THE DROUTH FELT ON ALL SIDES
 The extremely dry weather is causing considerable inconvenience for water for domestic use and for stock.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Eggleston of New London have been recent guests at their Edward Eggl ston Of the same place are to be guests at thelr uncle's later. Miss Elizabeth Ms rtin of F Pennsylvania is visitiug school fr end in Torrington Miss Alice k. Bird and Mrs F. P. Hayes attended the Litchfield county meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis-. sions held in Thomaston, last week. There will be missionary tea at the residence of Mrs F. P. Hayes on Friday, October 2, at 3 p. m., to which all the ladies of the church are most cordially invited.
 Miss Anna Ellis took her departure on ] Saturday.
 Some of our teachers attended the teachers meeting in Hartford, last Fri. day.
 On Friday, MT and Mrs Nathan H Bloss and sons went to their cottage al l Wtlaut Beach and spent Sunday. The cottage'is now closed for the season.
 Rev MT Lutz visited New Haven or Thursday.
 Orsen Mou lshrop of Warren went tt Michigan 3S years ago to make his fort une. At the age of 6s he has returned to visit relatives in Warren, Bethlehem Waterbury and Terryvi)ls. He is en gageu ID garueniHS anu cakpenteI WtTh h Mrs Stella Beard of Cambridge, Mass, visited her aunt, Mrs Homer Skidmore who is failing quite fast.
 Mrs Homer s. Johnson of Waterbur, is at B. H. Johnson's for few days.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Smedley of Ney Haven are at her br others D. W. ThomE sons.
 Mrs Emma Pleasant and son ara spend ing 8 few days in Waterbury.
 The dam at the waterworks is neaIl completed.
 Frank and I.ouis Easelay of Waterbur have spent few days at Frank Slough toms.
 Truman Cowles with his daughter an son of Hartford have spent several day at J. B. Porter's and D. Cowies'.
 The Calhouns have closed their coi tsge and returned to Bridgeport. Miss Dessie Griswold of Waterbur
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-20
RIVER DISTRICT.

Mrs A. Borelli and Mrs Charles Addis of tue village were callers of recent date at Meticha wan farm. Mrs M. J. Madigan has just had erect ed in her plot at the cemetery in Bridge. water Center fire white bronze monu- ment.
 Mrs H. V. Sea rles and her sister, Mrs G. Lsne, have both made & short visit at their parents home in this place.
 The coming winter promises to be a very busy one in the tobacco shops, judging from the activity manifested by the different buyers.
 Prof Allard has made arrangements with some of the New York music pub- lishing housse, to have them supply him with all the latest music, as publs Those desiring up-to-date mnsic will do we'll by calling on him.
 Mr Curley, tbe solo clarionet player of the band. is organizing a class of young men to give them lessons on the clarionet and other instr ruments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

II. ASSETS

stock subscribed 90 q IA q gS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09
Short Studies
Great Subjects.
ArnoriaI Bearings.

! muse alone IN my glory, OF rather IN
my den-I am quite a lion here. Above
me hangs a shield: the background or
whicn Is OF gold. IL has four quarter
ihes. From the upper left hand corner
rises a cloud OF dust. this shows where
we came from and where we are going
not to the clouds. all OF us, but 10 dust,
thence, where? on the upper right 1
see three dropping sweet Williams,
symbolic OF timidity, shyness, modesty'
grace. The lower left is decorated with
a single n%Ourishing stalk OF rye-a fdmi y
fondness. a s0lace in the time OF trouble.
on the remaining quarter stands i bear
rampant. Sic scriDta est.
4 coat OF arms. well. that IS proper.
Think OF one without arms. j have quite
a collection without elbows, but avaunt
/ bought this design from a man with an
abnormal gall ard a complication of
warts. Coats of arms were becoming
fashionable: and If a mortal let's his
yaingl0ry trip him occasionally. why
should you blame him: rather blame the
times. There comes TO every man at
some time IN his life. usually Just after
he begins 10 accumulate a little money
a desire 20 have some mark that may
distinguish him from the ordinary run
of Republicans and sinners.
Constructing a coat Of arms reminds
me Of arranging an imaginary skeleton
from n couple of eye teeth and a knuck-
lebone. 70 may pan out an right, and
then. q may not. For instance. I gave
my name as Prune. and then came the
task of looking uD an the Prunes from
Lands End TO John o. Groats House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

Manager-MARTIN BENNETT. rrer
Assistant Manager-JAMES II. .BkEMs s,-on -o>.,.
Principal OGceIgT ASYLUM STREE. la lfOhDi |ONN-
General AGENT in Vlrgina-I. O.. fL1lON.
ResidencG-RTCHMOND VA.
Organized or 1ncorpOrated-os ,
Commenced Business in United States-hV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

After much trouble a very fine variety
was found in the County Kent. England.
! learned that the name was originally
spelt Bpryne. and after many years an
earthquake came and shook il into Bruan:
then a hurricane batted it into Bruin,
hence tho bear; most appropriate FOR
armorial bearings. This was abOut. 1860.
I found that the name remained thor
0ughly contented with Itself until the
knight-Errants began to struggle back
from the C%rusados. and they persuaded
my ancestors that out i'm the East II
would be spcit Prunc. Now these are the
bare facts of the case. II Is hard 10 tell
what my name might nave been now II
a few hundred years later my worthy
pr0genit0rs had not decided TO move
over here. I can easily see how n could
have z~ig-zagge1 around to Payne. or
Priam. or Punch or Schlutzenlager. or
Fogarity or even Bump / find that time
has not half the effect on geological
speciments as st has on names. And II
seems 10 be r~eviving again: for 7 know
young ladies who were chrlstened Alice
not more than sixteen years ago. and
they now spell II "Alys.' ] would change
the spelling OF mine TO Gnat, but that Is
such a small matter.
As soon as got my coat Of arms
everybody wanted one. The people IN
Pathacket are like unto a flock Of sheep.
Boggs. whose people had been farmers
for forty-dve generations. arranged his
with p bale Of hay c~ouchant. presided
over by n dark brown heifer with side
whiskers. Another friend of mine, VINO
insisted that his ancestors were tramps'
had placed on his shield an unfathomabie
vista Of railroad track. 7 once heard or a
man. who. when he was asked whit ms
ancestors aid. said they did everybody
who came I'm their path. and he was sent
away rejoicing with n rampant octopus
with twelve arms. each trying to do INC
other That reminds me Of o strange
thing ln our language; 7 saw two men
The other dav. both seemed I'm trouble
both had lost twenty dollars. one plu-
fully told me that De was undone; ana
the other sai1 some rascal mad uo"e
him" It's very strange.
Fut eneakinc Of coats Of arms; ha,r
one which might be used appropriately
rv any family OF the human race. Each
and everyone Is entitled 20 II. II IS TINS
7 wouid have % shield. AMI on II painted
n ra~1en IN tho fuiness Of IT'S bloom. pm
.te foreground ah apple tree, ana uIu'.
,his annie tree there would be ~slahu.l1
a uoran. We an could recognise hr'
ooenv. on the ground al the woman !
foot a sernent arguing most onNlncin
I, and I'm the distance n man. For tnl7 -
r,o7., 10 he tho first time may our ~
! ooe.o-s ever attempted 10 achleNe any
thlhs o"' '' NAT PRUNE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

II is coming, coming, coming;
lon't you hear the wheels a-humming
on the silver clouds above?
Oh, what happiness It's bringing,
With its million birds a-singing,
10 my heart forever clinging
To the mystery Of love.
IL is coming. coming. coming;
Don't you hear the wheels a-irlmming
As they roll thro' the skies?
" is filled with glowing hours,
And with blue and scarlet flowers
on. the rainbow of the showers.
1 can see it in her eyes.
II Is coming. coming, coming;
Don't you hear the wheels a-hmuming'
How the cycles fash and whirr!
II IS bringing health and pleasure.
II is bringing bOundless treasure,
And my soul can find no measure
OF its loyalty to her.
II Is coming. coming. coming,
Don't YOU hear the wheels a-humming
Never p~ausing day or night?
see the splendor 1t is throwing
on the tender Gain a-growing.
While my life is OVERLOOKING
With q mystical delight.
II. II. SARGEANT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09


looks. an even temper, soundness OF cor
stitutlOn and tAc aulIty 10 30 iohs uls-
tanccs and cary MoelI nuns th,h
aiAo Tor use ia olAc- ana ruf"- DISTRICTS
49, -o r..f,,,r NJ tho Richmond
Ml' 'OsVP" A"'' W. -,
Horse ba@""t' N~S e. "a EorTt
OF more $3.50 mo recuisrlv
joyce on Nne ioae' "n",v M rnrt~J
s ~ go aand started in races. Firewood.
LOT S'.,N a. - N,tu,ood
go tne Day h,.uil's D' ,nIone.7i LA bv
utm -Ncui''' a''o. Hr4,Sere "a GOOD
A'~2ltto""' "Ho 49, - "a
race morse IN 4,,S, - IA nnc st~pe ,@Ie
regarded as q llhely piVspeLt "
honors. Inc iali, oodil 4CS oHs
son OF hlhs Nut"oou Shouiu ~ .a.nn
sen d gOou morse ID ms ~i"a' mp
and trOt I'm 2l5 or better qulte hdhuii.'
The hay gel0iug Dobblu. four years Oh.
by General Eastwood, dam, the Nhitlock
mare. breeding. untraCcd. Is also wei
thouent Of. He has developed into a
strongly made horse. sixteen hands hl-H.
Win slight handling at TWO years Old
he t%rotted a half I'm l:13 and was much
faster last season. showing his ability TO
t~ot close so 2.2o. but was given very
Vfffa work ON account of lis size. In ao-
dftior ia r1woo and pQbhin the stable
G,rci,dcs Ervcona 2.fSi, the highly formed
ana lcrr handsome Son OF l.ebcrt and
TncYie Blackwood. dam Of three in he
80 o., ny "ILt.'l" ,.tf ~ Ion. In t6s
IT., uuth "l "'''ti -
stud; LADY MAY ~ ~ lu1n
John w. DonieI, Mss 5.hlluoI7' oontt9"~'
mare, oX. sInllllns 1"" ID ~ COLI
- Joy El,ioI MONA" H. "'" IT pbaiias
by NuiWit1. ~ 49, Va"'' MISS "
by fhalids' 1.l' 81
One Of the cleverest pole teams owned
here IS q pair OF mares owned by MI;
j. W. Hopkins. fuel agent of the 6. ana
O. railroad. by whom they were puf-
chased when scarcely br~idlo-wise I'VE
years ago. They we're practically Dr0hel
70 harness by MIS-. hopkins whose nsnt
hand has guided them constantly SIM
and so thoroughly nave lhey peen uahtgI
that no team m tne csy 1quSis mem 10y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09
Two Firm Old Friends.

July Stakes in 1886. and IN 1855 he again
won that event with Sorrento.
Among the ~trOtters that are being work
ed Tor speed By James Fletcher over the
half-mile track at Glenlea Farm, near
the city, are the giant gelding Mosul,
2.Ge IA. by sultan, out Of Virginia Maid,
by Sam Purdy: Huffman. 2:2O. brown geld
ing, by Quartermaster, out of Winnie D.,
bv Hannis. Roster. 2.2i il, bay gelding.
by Almomedo. out OF Red Rose, by Red
wilkes. and a few younger horses without
records. Mosul is entered in the $500
stake for 2:lO trotters at ReadvilIe.
Mass. 10 be trotted in August, and If
he keeps right the big son of Sultan Is
likely to start in that rich event. 50 tar
which laid him up i'm 1891 and lSSs, and
Fletcher is well pleased with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

Mr.. B.. w. Ford. formerly proprietor
Of the noted Castieton Farm, Lexington,
KY. and breeder Of Treyilian, 2:OS IL.
and other crack trotters, but now a resi-
dent of this city. has just returned from
n visit to the Blue Grass region OF Ken
tuckV-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

Mr.. William Ellison. breeder Of Mosul.
2:O9 IA, now of New York. but who for
merly resided IN this city, spent several
days here during the past week.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

Dr.. i. T.. williams. Pore. Va, has
bred the bay mare Virginia Harkaway,
by Harkaway, out Of Betty by Messen,
ger Chief. to Egwood. 2:1Sil. Every foal
dropped by this mare has shoSyu speed
but misfortune has overtaken all OF them.
BY Phalanx she produced Virgie Hark-
away. trial 2:lS Ia. and the bay gelding
Tidewater, that with ninety days work
in the hands OF w. l.. Bass last season
trotted in 2:2l. and showed his ability to
20 in 2:l5, after which he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09
e. G.. WHBRRY,
Agent.

T ION FIRE INSURANCE coNPA NY.
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEcEdBER q 80, OF
49, IN Nd AFFAIRS OF THE LION FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY ORGANIZED CNDEh- IN, ~ Tpr6nE haaNghUH- 0E
TiE GONJ0NWEALTH or VIRGINIA, IN PURSUANCE TO TILE LAWS
OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-09

Messrs. Joseph +. station and W. g..
Bryan. both w~ell-knOwn trainers and driV--
er, and for some years past idenuntd
with the t%rotting horse industry OF Nir-
ginia, are both employed here. The for
mer is with Smyth Brothers, of the
Southern Horse Bazaar, while Bryan as
sits Joseph Lasitter at the Richmond
Horse Bazaar. station brought out the
fast mare Miss Nelson, by Norfolk. ana
BRYAN trained and drove to a record OF
2:16i2 the bay geiding Albert G., by Cay,
now one OF the cracks Of the Harlem
River Speedway. New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
GEORGIA AND %
~ o FLORIDA.

making life burden for a number of al
legged violators of the fish laws during the
past few days. He has succeeded in
catching a number who were using what
is known as the stop nets, also a number
who We're fishing in places not allowed by
law. Tuesday afternoon he took from the
Little Manatee river eleven prisoners. all
well-knoWn fishermen
An observer in Florida politics is
quoted as saying this of the present sena-
torial race: 81 never saw such legislators.
You can approach but very few on the
senatorial question. There are fully forty
OF them who won't commit themselves
ana the matter is shrouded in mystery. 1
honestly believe that several of the silent
ones will support Call, and it is said at
the capital that when he addresses the
legislature next Monday night, he will
make the speech of his life. But my opin-
ion regarding Pasco and Taliaferro is that
they are about even in the race"
Jacksonville Metropolis: A young lady
who has spent much time at the Windsor
Hotel has demonstrated her ability to take
care OF herself under all circumstances
1t 1t said that the day before Jefferson pre-
sented THE Rivals" at the Park opera
house, this young lady received an envel-
ope containing reserved seat to the ner
Torrance, and a note attached thereto
saying, Il have seen you quite often. and
II you would like to meet a gentleman with
matrimonial intentions, use this seat. I
Will occupy the next one to the left" The
young lady did not tear her hair. nor write
to pa about it." She already had a seat
directly in front of the one she received
ana she gave the latter ticket to an old
lady who was made acquainted with the
circumstances, and being fond of a Joke.
accepted 1t. She had all kinds of fun out
OF the donor, who could not stand the
racket and left before the third act.
Tampa Tribune: A shooting affrav oc-
CURED on Monday in the vicinity of Stem
per IN the northern part of the city that
resulted IN landing one man in the emer-
gency hospital His name is Math Plier
and his body from head to foot is fiued
Nlth small shot. One hundred and FORTY
hoies were counted where the shot had
entered his body, and there are others vet
10 near from. The shooting was the result
Oh quarrel between Plier and a man
named John Freyling, that occurred about
a year ago. Pier stated that he ana
Freyling had long ago settled their diff
Guilty in friendly way and he had thought
no more about the matter until Monday
when he says he was passing through his
neishbors gate. Freyling seeing him, or
aereu MIN not TO go and picking up a shot
gun fired at him with the above results
Pier was brought at once to the hosnjtal
where he is under the care of DR.. Jones
While his condition is not dangerous it
VIII be some time before his many wounds
are heaied. Freyling has not been ar
rested yet, in fact, no warrant has vet
been sworn out for his arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
FLORIDA.

IN Tuesday, J. F. Bartleston was elected
Mayor of Gainesville by a plurality of thir-
" votes over Ammons and a majority of
'ourteen over both Ammons and Riggs.
A nude body eaten by animals and
worms, and half wrapped in burlap sack
was found in one of the jacksonville Gene
,,eIles by young man named Hall On
tuesday,. The police have taken up the
Play
seven new phosphate plants are soon to
DE constructed by one firm in the western
part OF Alachua county and on the Cum
"'er tands. All the plants VIII be large
""es and viii be operated upon an eXten-
s,'e scale. The company who will operate
we pants win build railroad spurs 10 their
M'hes. Their presence in the phosphate
'eld VIII serve 10 liven matters TO q great
extent there
gainesville sun; There nre many people
VINO believe that florida is on the eve OF
yle greatest advancement In ITS history.
ne war with Spain which II was at first
IMAGINED would grsatly iujure Florida. IL
".'y 70 result in the preservation ami
'"Fancemcut OF all the various interests
vi tHe state. The millions Of dollars when
~ H soon be inveEed in this state VIA
pace the interests o. florida on sold
ana lasting basis
Capt. Ben Moody, the ash aud game
warden Of HiEsboro county. has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
my GOODS.

New York, April 1S.-The market for
cotton goods has been quiet for staple and
seasonable lines so far as actual sales go,
but an increase is noted in the number
of bids coming forward for the former az
prices below sellers quotations. They are
rarely successful, as leading lines in all
descriptions are steadily held for full
prices. Prints and ginghams firm, regular
print cloths steady; wide odd goods show
a firmer tendency. Printed hannel effects
in good request; dress goods in wooden
and worsted makes steady, with fair sales.
Hosiery dun and Irregular, in both cot
ton and wooden lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
PRICE STILL JUMPING.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE ADVANCED
ITO A. CENTS A GALLON.

A Good Demand for Offerings at the
Rise-ROsin Firm and Unchanged.
Cotton Dull and Easy with Mod
crate SnIcs-The Wholesale Mar
kets Were Steady.
Savannah, April 1S.-The upward move
ment in the price of spirits turpentine con-
tinued to-day and at the closing of the
market the quotation was AZ cents, with
the tone firm. The rosin market was firm
with a fair demand, but reported sales
were light. There was a depressing tone
to the cotton market, with light transact
tons. The wholesale markets were gen.
orally steady. Eggs were lower, being
quoted at 121s cents to Is cents a dozen.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quota
tions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-The market moved
up again to-day the price reaching AZ
cents. There was a good demaa cd for the
offerings, but factors did not appear anx-
ious to sell They thought that~the price
might go higher. Al the Board of Trade
al the first call, the market was bulietlned
firm at 41# cents, with sales OF 40 casks.
At the last call, the market closed firm at
AZ cents. with sales Of 100 casks.
Rosin.--The market remained firm with
a good demand for the offerings There
was no change in the quotations at the
Board OF Trade, the reported ssles for the
day being S67 barrels. The following were
tho ouotati0ns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

day. The close was steady at net loss
of 6d7 points.
New York, April 10, noon.-Cotton fu-
lures opened easy; May, 579c; June, 5S4c;
July, 5.S9c; August, 5.sSe; September, 5S5c;
October, 5.SSc; November, 5.S6c; December
591c; January, $3.50; February, $3.50;
March, cole. Spot closed quiet and I'M
changed; sales. 80.
New York, April %, p. MIXTURES
closed steady; April, $500; May, 5.7Sc;
June, 5.7Sc; July, 5.S4c; August, 5S2c Sep
TENDER. 8 79c; October, 5.S2c; November,
5.S3c; December, 5.S6c; January, 5.9Oc; Feb
ruary $3.50; March, 597c.
New Orleans, April 13.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady; April. 5.50c bid; May,
5.53d5 SIC; June, 5.59@5.61o; July, 5.6l@5. 62c;
August, 5.57055Sc;. September, 5.5745. 5Sc;
October, 557G5.5Sc; November, 5574o. 59c
December, 5.59@5.61c. t4r-
New York, April 13.-The falling off in
the demand from European spinners and
the clear warm weather reported from
the cotton belt has increased the liquida-
ton. which has been slow process for
the past ten days; on the decline, Liver
pool again appeared as the only buyer,
taking upwards of 10000 bales, but not
checking the weak market until the pres
ence of large buying orders at $50 were
discovered at this point the market be-
came steady, with the local traders look
ing for a reaction after this sharp break.
A substantial recovery must come from
an active demand from splnners or else
from unfavorable crop advices to induce
speculation to re-enter the market. Re-
ceipts continue large, without any marked
detection Of the interior stocks. The
close was steady a the decline, and
traders expect a reaction tomorrow,
though as yet there are no indications
that the liquidation is over. A little out
side buying of new crops assisted in
steadying The market during the forenoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

Wilmington, N. c.. April 13-Spirits tur-
pentine firm. 4112942c; receipts, II casks
Rosin, firm, Csc and $1.OO; receipts, Y.
Crude turpentine, quiet, $1.35 and $40; re-
ceipts, 20. Tar, firm, 95c; receipts, 23S.
New York, April 13-Rosin, quiet, $l.95.
Turpentine, firmer, 441aq45c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

do do pref .165
SO. Pacific ...... 1874
SO. Railway 80. 1925
do pref ........ Big
Tex. q Pacific :. %
Union Pacific :. AZ
do pref ........ so
u. +. ID. g. Co.. 1914
Wabash ......... s14
do pref ........ "a
w. g. l.. r. .... 11M
do do pref 80. 80
Adams Elk. .....110
Am. Express lilo
United States -. So
Wells Fargo -. .125
Am. Cot. OIL -. 36A
do pref ....... 92lG
Am. Spirits 49,. 141s
do pref ........ Ss15
Am. Tobacco .2251s
do pref .......143
Cons. Gas ...... 1876
Com. Gable Co. .1sO
Col. f. & Iron. 36
do do pref 80. 30
Gen. Electric ..1151z
Haw. Com'l Co. 50
III. Steel ....... 100
Int'n1 Paper =. 53s1
do pref ........ 50
LaClede Gas 80. "a
Lead ............. S4lA
do pref ........1125s
Nat. Lin. oil :. AZ
Pacific Mail 49,. 5iss
Peoples Gas ...127k
Pullman Pal. ...16O
Silver Certif. -. 90
s. r. & L. 49,. 1873
sugar 1861
do pref .1171a
7. G. g. Iron :. 500
U. s. L. ........ Z
do pref ........ 7S1s
u. s. Rubber -. 81
do pref ........1i7
West. Union -. 94ik
Federal Steel -. 67iz
do pref ........ 1914
A. s. & w. 49,. 651a
do pref ....... 9s
Col. Southern :. 69s
LIST pref ....... SO
I'd pref ........ 211z
Pac. Coast ...... 40
N. g. w. pref :. 671z