davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
SENSIBLE VETERANS.

Milwaukee sentinel
Outside of Ohio but little attention
was given to the part played in the
campaign by II. Clay Evans, com
missioner OF pensions. Mr.. Evans
did no campaigning, and became an
issue in spite of himself The demo-
Gratis, by and with the advice and
consent Of nobody knows how many
pension attorneys, made him an is
sue, and did everything they could
to persuade the old soldiers that if
Nash were defeated the president
would be forced to turn Evans down
and out.
Notice was served upon the presi-
dent that unless the doors of the pen
sion Office were thrown wide open
during the campaign the votes Of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 veterans would
he east against the Republican can
didate. To these threats the presi-
dent paid no attention. He stood
firm, and allowed Commissioner
Evans to continue his efforts to give
pensions to those veterans who were
entitled to them and nobody else.
The result indicates that the vet
Grams of Ohio were not misled by the
democratic cutlery against the pen
sion commissioner They evidently
understand that Mr.. Evans deserves
the respect of all self-respecting old
soldiers, that the object of his work
is to keep the pension roll a roll of
honor
Both Mr., Evans and the Ohio vet
Grams are to be congratulated upon
the result.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

Oshkosh Northwestern At least
one prominent woman has come out
in defense of Cougressman-elect
Roberts, of Utah, against whom Hell
on Gould and SO many anti-polyga-
mists have taken II stand in the ef-
fort to prevent him from securing his
seat In congress. She is Mrs. Corriue
Brown, of Chicago, chairman of the
National Industrial commission, Of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs. Mrs Brown says the women
of the country are making war
against Roberts simply as a piece of
toadyism to Helen Gould. She de-
tends Roberts on the ground that he
became polygnmist before Utah
was entered as a state and for still
carrying out his promises and duties
towards the women he married at
that time. She says there is even
a creator evil among congressman
than polygamy. She declares that
she has spent much time in Utah
and has seen many happy Mormon
women, aud iutimates that there are
many men tn Washington who have
cause to fear Roberts, as he is fear
less and has brains. Mr.. Roberts
should send Mrs. Brown a boquet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

OPERATIONS against the insurgents
in LuZon are again assuming an en-
ergetic appearance. If Otis has good
luck he will get good deal done by
the time congress opens that VIII
look well in the presidents message
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
Real state.

Parties having homes and lots for
sale, or wishing to purchase houses
or lots; parties having a house to
rent or wanting To rent a house will
please call ON j. b, Reynolds. No
charges unless property is sold or
rented. Several desirable building
lots for sale. 39tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

THE democratic free traders who
Were few months ago predicting
that the Dingley tariff would fail as
revenue measure are now bowling
about the terrible dangers to be APP
pretended from the accumulation Of
the surplus in the treasury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

Washburn Times: AS to Messrs
Jones, Treat and Bradford it can be
said of each that they are excellent
gentlemen, and all have qualities
to fit them for the position they
seek to occupy. They are all promi-
nent in many ways before the people,
and if the fight is finally between
them, each will certainly have a
strong following.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

WHEN both parties to divorce
suit petition for a divorce, each al
leging cruel and inhuman treatment
of the other and the court dismisses
both actions and refuses to grant the
divorce, it looks as though there
were some failures in this world be-
siles mnrriages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
Ferndale.

If you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender, or you are threat
ened with diphtheria or pneumonia
apply BALLARD's Snow LINIMENT
externally, and use BALLARD's
HoREHoUND SYRUP-Eastman &
Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

IF you are suffering from drowsi-
ness in the day time, irratibility of
temper, sleopless nights, general de-
bility, headache, and general want
of tone of the system, use HERBINE.
You get relief and finally cure
Price 80 Eastman & Meserole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

The largest corntleld in the world
is located near Ava, Southern Hi
nois, and the owner claims that the
field will average 100 bushels to the
acre. The cornfield was once great
lake. Several large bitches or canals
were dug, and the water in the lake,
which averaged about two feet in
depth, was drained into the Missis-
sippi river.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16

AN order has been issued by the
81 Paul and Northwestern railroad
companies which Will have a far
reaching effect and most unweleome
to parents. 1t is to be that coudue-
tors must collect half fare for all
children uotholding tickets, between
the aees ~ i've and twelve years.
The order is imperative and every
conductor or collector is expected TO
enforce the same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-16
r. r. TIME TABL Els
The MiIYaukee-at Mineral Point.

Passengers for Shullsburg make close con.
uectons on either the g:O5 nj freight or the
8. 80 M freight.
Passengers for PlatteviIe make close con-
uectionS on the $3.50 p m freight.
\. Fl. SNOW, Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12


Yes. 80 kind o. makes me laugh
This new war time" photograph.
PerChed up here iongside the one
OF Me. when the war begun.
Nine was TUX in-here's the date
-.n Sixty. Ninety-eight
His was TUX IN. That's nm. See?
AN. by hockey, this is me.
Don't look much ike I'm his dad
wasn't THEN. But / am glad
That ne cum an grOwed 20 hght
For his country an the right
Never thought my son nd SIT
Bl.-.uezs bent IN sold erin kit
on the manteiplece whore I've
Sot alone since Sixty-nvc.
same BIZ ~. s. Reckon mis-
Rife Is . Springfield. IT'S
Dnerent-lookn' from the gun
Civ 10 a. in SiXty-One-
A Krag--wel9t you say2 or counsel
Kicks. | bet you. Ike horse'
You say not? Well. guess I'll take
An ola Springfield for Ny make
Won't we swap enc yarns. by CUNT
When his furlOugh brings him hum!
Sure his HES bin largely camp.
An DE hasn't had 90 tramp
rhrough the wilderness Ike me,
Or another v.cksbu-g. see
But dog.gone, he listed. too,
And we're comrades in the blue
Edwin L. Saoin In Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12


We doesn't Ike study. it weakens his
eyes;
But the rlgh, sort Of book viii create a
surprise.
let II be about Indians. pirates. or
bears.
And hes lost for the day to all other
affairs.
BY sunlight or gasllght his vision is
clear.
Now isn't that quoer7
AZ thought Of an errand he's tired as a
hound"
Very weary OF life and q tramping
Ground:
N Srh,
Tie win fonow it gladly from morning
tn night
The sNow-~-o VII capture him some
day fcnr.
Tor he Is so queer.
II the~s's wo~k - Eve garden. his head
~a~rce - s-1it f."
And tis ho~r s. so lame that he "cap1
Gle q be-.
pu, rcrr,n baseball. and he's cured
verv soon.
And hon dig for a woodchuck the whole
afternoon.
DO YOU think he Mays "possum"? 10
Sens cutie sincere;
But-isn't he Cuecr7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
BARBARA.

INV sarnh nIercc scarborough.

Ry Sarah Fierce Scarborough.
"Qulck, Bertha. Alice, there she Is"
"Nho2'
The two girls asked the question sim
UNANIMOUSLY. as they leaned over Ethel
Freemsns shoulder 10 look down into
the court at the rear or Miss Arneia >
boa riding school.
THE girl from the mount'n. Borb'r ~
Doane." mimicked Ethel. Miss Arnold
and Miss Pel found her this last sum.
mer."
..Did II take them both 70 make the
discovery" Bertha Hale asked the
question with a slowly curling lip as
she scanned the quaint sunbonnet and
dress OF the figure standing below with
clssped hands. her gaze iongingiy Fixed
upon the wall OF living green that away
10 the eastward mounted 20 the skies
at took them both 70 bring her here. :"
retorted Ethel. "ssiss Arnold for speech
ana Mas Pen for action. you know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
OUR FOREIGN IRON TRADE.
Have Already Established n Good En-
glish Market for Wire Nails.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Speoial.-The
United states as an exporter and man.
uracturer of iron. steel and machinery
has attracted great attention during the
past two years throughout the whole
OF Europe. and 30 is expected and be-
llaved even by our competitors, that We
are going 10 become large exporters.
The farmers in the neighborhood Of
bristol England, are almost unanimous
IN prcferring our agricultural machinery,
ana the hama. craftsmen ia this city. where
they have used our tools. ind them SUI
perior In lightness. On finish, and IN IN
geniOus adaptation 20 the work per-
formed 10y them. We have secured
firm market in the west of England for
barbed wire and for wire nails. says
Consul Lothrop writing from Bristol
England IL SIS desirable 80 note one or
two points iu connection with the latter
commodities.
The shipment OF wire nails 10 THIS dls-
trict IS comparatively new and has been
,nauguratcd without those difficulties
and dsappointmeuts which often ailehu
the opening of new markets. The DIT
mingham gauge SIS almost exclusively III
use here. and in one case thai hno"
OF. tho nails did not conform io the ordeI'
but this J believe 90 have been only
mistake. and NOT am indication That we
arc making for tho English market WIN
a wr0ug rH u-o One of our thpoi "i1
houses lost the custom of great Bil5-
tol firm because it was too unyie.ome ih
Cts demands that remlt'anccs should oe
made through certain channels ana lh
certain yavs. Another of our firms se-
cured the business. and 7 mention inc
circum stance only to show that 800 Heai-
frt, with frrf-ci.4e rUnufo 10 may uOl ale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
FOR THE LADS
AND LASSIES.
Their Department To-Day Edited by
One Of Their Own Members.
NlSSHELEN GERARD, ELM0NT, VA
Mrs Tabby's Troublc-"Barbara
First Part OF story with a Beau.
tifaI Moral-Rcad IL. All
OF You.
The New Boy.


Did : ever stop your ears Up, ..,
No listen 10 your teeth.
As they dance nd clack nd ciattcr
on tne crackers unccrneath1
kin y make your cars so Woooly
Like donkey when he brays7
I'll bet y can't make both your thumbs
Go roun' TWO different waysi
Kin y yswn as n y liked g.
with your mouth shct tieht?
Y don know how & cluck your tongue
Nav. that Amt right,
Kin s. whistle on two fingers.
Like a ningine calm "c0al'2
Say-iemme see your eiing-shOt-
You got a fshn poe!
g
Y can't stan on your head-'n' hans
'Thout a wall % prop
d y ever Eo IN swimWi1'.
An never tell your Pop?
The teachers watchu both Of US
she's or 20 re. J gde7'-
F she keeps me In fr talkin' { you,
Tll-hck you 90 recess,
--Harrison Testman Iatten, IN Child
Study Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Perhaps you have heard OF me-Mrs.
Tabby, The smiths large gray Anosra
cat. whose Two cnarmms kittens ATE so
much admired. though 90 Jan /, their
mother. who should say SD. Tommy is
the large ana stronger OF tle two. Ha
is always getting ilto mischief; and 4
constantly nave complaints about nlH
from the neigHoors. whose kittens the
lively fellow is forever getting into uou-
be
For instance. last week Tommy heard
Mrs. Torto.scshens black kitten. JET, say
that she wished size were white.
You come g4tl me. Tommy said
land TN make you as white as old
Datro snow herself The silly itue
thing. OF course. believed aim, and tol-
lowed him 20 the mllk-shop. where
great can Of cream stood on the floor
Look down into that can ordered
Tommy. "and your hair Will change
color Immediately" jet jumped on the
edge Of the can. and peered down into
the thick. creamy depths. her ears cock
Cd expectantiy. end her black tall stin
and straight in the air. Tommy pushed
her Ia: and she emerged "a minute later,
covered with ilick cream Her hid'
hair was entirely conceded. and Where
ever she went she left trail of cream
behind her.
only tNlr ElDtN.N-i 4 iNltf At- f""t'-1N--
kitten came 70 ne. crying:
Look. mother, Naughty Tommy has
torn my nice pinafore because ] would
not Jet him use my new red sash Tor
reins"
fetched Tommy in boxed his cars
told him be ought 10 be ashamed or
himself. and that. 81 he We're not bet
ter bov. he would get no dinner.
Il don't care" said Tommy h9ufnt-
uv. and he gfafked out Of tho house with
Ills head In the air. Later ne returned,
bringing a large mouse.
Heres NY dinner ne said rrandN-
"And. as you wouldn't lot me have any
Of yodrs. shall not give You any or
mine" Then De- tried 20 en- The mouse
Tnt. dear me- ~ was So ola and toufh
he could not set a tooth iu DO. said
nothing and Jet him cuaw away.
knew he was hungry. or De would not
have troubled 20 o1ich thc mouse -
last with tears i1 bis eyes, be came
over 20 me. saving. 20 Mother J ain
so hungry II you WIN ciyc me a drink
Of nice milk and n bit OF your dinner.
j will be very good Kitten For tho
rest OF The dav. suppose he viii be
fairly toleiabic. f0r thero i7 ono tNi0r
I VIII say for Tommy. he always keeos
his word 7 funnose an mothers arc the
same: but. s0mewav in spite of al his
ursnks. 7 think ] hnve O warm corner
n my heart Tor Tommy.-Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

est fixed star on the celestial vault, the
Charioteer and the Twins.
The Great Square Of Pegasus. with
the constellation Pegasus. are on the
west side. half hidden from view be
meath the western horizon, while An
dromeda and Perseus are on the other
side and yet high up in tho heavens
adding their iuatre TO the beauty OF the
general picture which cannot fail 10
produce a powerful impression on the
mind and soul Of the thoughtful be-
holder. W. y. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
Money Talks"

A returned Cleveland volunteer tells
good story OF a comrade a wealthy Ger
man from Wisconsin, who in fine spirit
Of patriotism had enlisted as pr1Fa'e
soldier. lie proved a good one ou' 1''o
sxacung duties OF camp lie soon gre"
irksome one night he was detaIeu W
stand guard over an ammunition WASH.
Il was chilly night and the ram W. sts
falling. To and fro he plodueu N'i'''
patience was exhausted. -
Corporal Of der guard ne roareu,
no attention was paid 10 him and ne
c.I. Then the corporal APP
preached him .,s ,,o+ob
A., ,-,ooin a ieetle vile. l want 10 go
ind sneak nit der colonel
,rhe ,orporaf demurred. hut the German
,,,sie.o1 and finally the good-natured
"noncomisn" took his place.
~, ~ rbe coloners tent the German
Fastened. The colonel was there. The
private saluted.
"Coioroi he abruptly inquired. watts
dot vaggin Of ammynidon By der end OF
red camp worth?"
The colonel knew the German intimate
% In fact. Louis. as everybody called
him. was q general fayorite and highly
regarded by an who knew the story OF
his personal sacrifice.
ats it worth?" repeated the smiling
officer.
"Yes vots Il worth? Is It worth five
hoondred dollars2'
More than that. I guess. said the col
onel. o.,
us n worth a tousand dollars?'
ives" said the colonel. L should say
its value was just about chat amount.
pen" said the German. IN sit you
my check for o. tousand dollars. una you
d. me go back 20 mein tent una go 70
bed" .-.,.,.f,,,~
The colonel gasped at this ASTONISHING
onor. then he roared. 81.
mo German had 10 20 back 10 MS
,,,,rd dutv but the colonel soon re-
iievod blm.-Clovoiand Plain Dealer.
George w. Lederer viii soon be inter
esfcd in two London theatres ne S
Al ..N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

jute bags in which our nails are packed.
American nails stocked with English and
German will quickly betray their origin
by the holes I'm the bags. There IS some
waste OF nails IN transit through this
fault. and the bags should be stronger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

George ~. Lederer VIII soon oe l,l'e
esfcd in two London theatres ne
seeking a house in which 10 pfesI 80
tho spring q dramatic REVIEW s''i'i'a'
the annual American review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

.corS OF royps OF THE UNITED STATES ANp OF toe oF
fyrtfR STATES, MD ALSO "
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS ,ITFI,Y THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Iclcles and Bicycles.
What a pretty rhyme.
ThouCh one belongs 20 winter.
And one 10 Summertime.
Bicycles and iclcies.
They're almost merry mates
For the boy who rides q wheel IN juno.
In January skates.
ANNA ". PRATT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
One Of The Times Children Edits Your
Pace TODAY

Last Sunday 20 was announced that
this month o prize would ne given 70 the
boy or girl who. during the month. sent
the most interesting reading matter for
the Childrea's Department This was 70
he either original nr ipped ard 50 n.
day We publish what one of tic Times
brightest giris-Nss Helen Gerard, Of
F.luont Va has sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

y Bonds cent cent, REGISTERS a i 5000 % 1850
Bailnoe : Ohio r. R. cS t Spss0IE5sS @s"~
'3"s cent. s, consolidated 10000
B. 's aortsass bonds 'i. $4,000
cH s$n ioss 5ss sS5l! s sss az = $500
Cleveland Sa' columbus acinnss,II.,l Gd soo
soSdaa morfssssd gold bonds per $4,000 $1,000
Pany first tea motsase gold = 5000 %
DRY 9G posk East 2s 'i Broadssy Battery battery
Hi' T9erts SSeP soS bonds 1000" h"0
A' sS5 8Ss' god bonds $4,000 $4,000
T'f s. 'ss d s'S a n 3s' s SS9Psas 100000 aa@
Flint ana rere Marqass I'alT Sssa5IS fS@i
Georgia State " per cent resisea 10000 10000
Harlem iaEsr md chester Rai ,Ss 10000 uoOm
= per r cent first T p1g Comp Company
- per- cent arsm gold bonds 10000
r 45 y III 5 n ss KS gs%Ra9g g ssS $4,000
Long sand Railroad COMPANY 5 per cent 10000
Nfsa9 5s9 s.o} ar F @5Fisss 5000 5000
NT5SseG a5 To S r R9ieea c aFa; ~
A1iHagkee ,. aHd s. PAU f1 IsiEisg DVi-
sio@ per mortgage bonds. 10000 uoeo
Aisi;.i12i state 4 per cent coupon 10000
"'I.l: end s5a5 5'8 @8r ea"P58 $4,000 $500
New. . and. M asl ssa1
frt consolidated mortgage gold bonds $4,000 asmm
New York city per cent gold bonds 100000 100000
New York city i per cent gold bonds 100000 rso.o
New york Central ana Hudson river
pe tered groaa bonds bonds coia er .3' r,ortaaeo
F'p3 scrsd s S1P bonds . PER- moom $1,000
Rome waertown ogdenbprga
...
st Paul Minnesot9 ana Mari t 'cao1 no -
81 Paul % Northern Pacific Railroad
ira Railroad COMPANY
first norfF'- ho"'-. Bot,
Newark per cent registered ooIis
PTooffvn 6 rorce rr0Oo
col .... o..
railroad COMPANY rerc first
nOrg 80 .
Company slo,N ;.,-.,I -o1inany
common &. pau Rail
ONi.o544' d t1c 100000
Chicago ina Northwestsn lN''"'y ~ uHsoo
Ch1agQ 81 Paul l AlllI -.f1.,,l o.l. 100000 $4,000
commercal, cable , ooi22aI yaac} - 10000
DHa"arre ana l'O''' 100000 5000
90
De RSirooad corapany stock. ........... ECO"
G 4iinoi central Rairo1d Company stock &gs@ %
ParkB Ban 81 oc
New ffoIa c'sry efock Glo0 1920
and
Ralr5 comp
Ponnyvanl1 Railroad .,1l,, l 10000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE,

New York, Aug. 15.-The bear ele-
ment was in evidence all day today and
came off with flying colors. They made
a vigorous attack in the evening. and
by O'clock seemed to have exhausted
their efforts.
The average level of prices, including
the majority of standard stocks, rose at
that time to the best prices of the day,
In sympathy with the sensational adj
vance of American Tobacco, but in the
last half-hour of the trading the bears
concentrated a vicious assault upon
Brooklyn Transit They drove that
stock down an extreme SIS to 1081k and
efrectually broke the market The in
dustrial specialties suffered most Sc
verely and the reaction in the railroads
reached point in only few cases.
few railroad stocks which had
shown early strength succeeded in re-
tanning net gains. In the list of indus
trials outside the Tobacco stocks not a
single stock of Importance retained
any net gain. American Steel & Wire
was under pressure early in the day on
account of disappointment over a pub
lished statement purporting to give the
financial condition and the earnings of
the company, but the stock recovered
all but 5s Of the early loss, when it was
attacked again and fell With Brooklyn
Transit to the low point of the day, 31s
below last night. All the iron and steel
stocks were affected in sympathy. and
Tennessee Coal dropped 315 and closed
at last nights prices. Peoples Gas al
so showed keen sympathy with Brook
lyn Transit, and lost an extreme ga
Sugar was a sufferer and was knocked
to 81 points. The volume of sales at
the low point was small except for
Brooklyn Transit and Steel g. Wire,
and there was quick and violent rally
in Sugar, Peoples Gas and Tennessee
Coal On rush TO cover by the shorts
Brooklyn Transist's net loss is Az
and Steel & Wire points. Manhattan
was very weak in sympathy with Tran
sit in the early dealings, but it rallied
quite strongly and lost tx net.
The most conspicuous movement OF
the day was that of American Tobacco
The stock reacted tx before the late
raid on Brooklyn Transit, but moved
up strongly in the very face of bean
raid to near the top figures. The day {
taking Of the stock was on an enor-
nous scale, and its net gain is points
The Continental Tobacco stocks were
strong in sympathy; there was nota-
Bile upward movement in the Iowa
Central stocks on talk of heavy earn
ings. They show net gains of and 25i
respectively Colorado Midland pre-.
ferred Is up nearly q point There was
O show of strength also for Kansas &
Texas preferred and Southern and Cen.
trail facific, but their gains were almost
wiped out in the late declines.
There was heavy realizing in Kansas
& Texas IDS, Kansas City, Plttsburg &
Gulf lists, after erratic variations
closed per cent higher. Price changes
generally we're small and irregular. 70.
tai sales par value, 81, 804,00O.
Government bonds Were unchanged.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
STEAMERS.
WINSOR'S LINE
OnIy Direct Line to PhiIadeIphi,

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
dence.
For Freight OnIy.
Steamships Norman, A. S. Mesathlin
Saxon, 3. @. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily ana forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
CO., for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points In tina
sor's line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON, Agent. Ives
wharf, India street, Providence
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT, Agent. AKA
South Delaware avenue, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
ID. B. SAMPSON, Gen. Man, Boston
Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-16
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday, on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
BOSTON STOCKS.

cAeported by Kinnicutt g. Dewitt.
TELEPHONE STOCKS.