davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
TO SUPREME COURT.
Case Against TaNman, for Writing Fo'rI Slips
Taken on Consiucna' Quesllon

William Tallman. who had been ar
rested on the charge OF writing a policy
slip. appeared before Judge Sweetland
today with his counsel. Geo. John NJ.
-pranna4,.- rha-HaiSed- n constitutional
question OF technical nature. the av-
crment being that the statute under
nicted with article VI ~ the constitu-
ton. Judge Sweetland decided that the
complaint was ConstltutiOnally correct.
Tailmau then waived an examination
and the case was formally cited TO the
Supreme Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05

The condition of the strike among the
iron molders In Pawtucket stands the
same as il has since the men went out,
and so far there can not be learned that
there have been any definite steps tax
en- to bring the matter 60 settlement.
The ranks OF the molders are unbroken,
although IL is said some OF the men
have gone 20 seek jobs elsewhere. Ger
tain it Dis that none of them have re-
turned TO the foundries from which
they struck, and the sentiment of all
those talked with is i'm favor OF not re-
turning until the demands granted
1t is said that some of the foundry
men have been sending away patterns
this week for the making or castings
elsewhere, but none of the molders at
tach any Importance to this rumor.
saving that il il be true, the matter will
prove of little advantage TO the found
rymen. When the destinationof the pat
terms is learned the union men in the
foundries where they are sent VIII de-
cline to do the work. so well is the un-
ion organized on this point. they claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
MIDNIGHT FIRE IN
MAPLEVILLE MILL.
Two Stories of Cotton Department
Gutted--WoOIenD Department Saved
by Good Work of Volunteers.

Another Rhode Island mill has been
seriously damaged by fire. At mid
night last night fire broke out In the
Mapleville mill in the town of Burrill-
Vile and before 1t was put out damage
to the extent of $4,000 was done. The
mill Is owned by James McNany and
William Legg and has been idle for
some time. When In operation wool
and union cassimeres were manufac-
tured. In the wooleu department there
were six sets OF cards and In the cotton
334 ring spindles.
The fire last night was confined to
the three-stOry wooden mill In which
cotton is manufactured. IL was discov-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05

cred just after midnight near the stair
way and spread with considerable ra-
pidity. The villagers were aroused and
blythe aid -ef force pump operated by
water power they soon had streams of
water playing on the flames. The auto
matte sprinklers also rendered good SER
vice i'm keeping down the flames. After
a hard fight the fire was put out. The
second and third stories of the cotton
mill were practically ruined, while the
ffimachinery of the first floor was badly
damaged by water. The mill in which
the wooden manufacture was carried on
was saved. The estimated loss as al
ready stated | sabout $4,000, and this
is covered by Insurance through Stark
weather & Shepley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
Yo,flr % frthh ,hup lrsIand.

Paris. May 5.--A writer in one OF the
morning papers today complains I'm the
strongest terms of what he calls the
-abdicatlon Of The French Clergy. who
allow n foreign priest (menning Arch
bishop ireland of Minnesota) TO preside
az the celebration 81 the anniversary OF
the dellverance Of Orleans and 20 pro-
nounce a panegryic upon Joan of Arc.
The writer, not satisfied with this In
dulges In personalities hostile to Arch
bishop Ireland. one who, he declares. IL
hostile 10 France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
PASSING COUNTERFSITS.
Fogus SSH rolars Being ful in chcuallOn IL
This Civ.

Look out for counterfeits OF silver
coins. They are being passed in this
city among small store-keepers. Ann
NJ. Haskins. OF No. 222 Dean street.
took in a spurious 81 piece "Wednesday
night, which was given her I'm trade by
n man % years old, smooth faced and
who wore n brown suit and black
Derby hat. The same evening a coun-
terfeit 50-ccnt piece was passed upon
Charles Dew, Of No. 3il Fountain street.
No description was given OF the man I'm
that instance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
TO INTERVIEW PRESIDENT.
Nine Indians Leave ihs Iowa Reservation for The
National c2Dial

Eldorado. May 5.--Nine Indians Of
the Iowa reservation east OF here have
left for Washington 10 interview Presi-
dent Mckinley on the various matters
connected with the reservation.
This sit is a secret kept from most
OF the Indians OF the reservation and
the principal object OF the visit is to
have one OF the most influential men OF
the tribe made chief of his people TO
succeed the present old chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05

Robert Adair. % years old. pleaded
not guilty OF an assault upon Leonora
T.. Allen. when araigned In the sixth
district court today. and was held in
$500 for trial next Tuesday. The girl
is but seven years OF age and the Of
Tense charged was alleged TO be OF an
Indecent character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05

of their ultimatum, putting IL in mere
ly to increase their items OF complaint
and TO crop by way Of compromise
when a formal conference with the
manufacturers was held. This solution
OF the difficulty appears TO me 10 be
the correct one, and / know IL has been
seriously considered on both sides"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUsE-Ju-
liza Arthur in "A Lady OF Quality"
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
oLYMPIc-John w. Isham's octo-
rooms.
WESTMINSTER Comedy
and Vaudeville Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy Tonight Followed BY Fair on Saturday with
Variable Winds.
Washington. May 5.-Cloudy tonight;
Saturday fair. variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-05
N EW SIZE T S.

Some silly poet sets afioat
This thought in silly rhyme:
The millionaire can only eat
One dinner at a time.
When all is done and said
The millionaire has cash saved up
For dinners till he's dead.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At called meeting of the Germ DE-
American Ladies' ala A--1clalunl H.-A
lhis day. the following imp'e a.A fr-.
luu0ns We're presented and unanimously
adopted.
We are again reminded of the Wncer-
taiuty of life ana .ue certainty Ut Nri,'i.
The grim monster has once more DIV. '0 ID
our ranks and removed lflm 0.i Ii.- ,
our beloved and esteemed l.i..N ..4
valued associate. Mrs JOHN ". DIii-
ERI. We are met to-day tJ tit. rApi
sion % our deep s0rrOW ana ODD. great
loss We have sustained in beer death, there
Resolved. That Do The death Of Mrs.
Holm NJ ROTHERT this collation.
has lost am active h0nor.l member, WHO
by her deep interest Iu aI tatt pertain
90 the welfare of The ASS c.tlN.L DO.
alienation OF the worthy AND Nrrut' Art
serve. m0desty. and her noble traits ol
character had endeared herself to cach
and every member ut The a-7o .il'i'N. ilti
consideration and UNIFORM hlNlh d."
one and AN makes her loss p,.r'iol
reavement. and th9 void mus oced-lonre
Resolved That we tender to The Dee
relVed family Uur profound aNi 7lN'
sympathy in this their hour oi li.il 81.
commend them 100 the tender mercy ni
him who doetn al things for tne ne-
Nav God ln hi- mercy give them slit"tlh
10 bear The great an.icuon, mas lie give
them the balm of consolation ana HDa.
the great wound made.
Resolved, That "a copy or .he loree'.il-
resolution Doe made "a part of the RECORDS
of this association "a page be inscribed %
her memory. aud "a copy forwarded lo lle
bereaved family. and COPY OK each pe
published in the daily papers.
MRS. R. HASSElL,
Mrs. GEORGE g. DIETRICH.
MRS. CHAs. a. METZGER.
MRS. JOHN kltAlsSt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
CROP CONPlTl0NS,
Considerable Decline in Averages for
the Month of August.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE septem-
hlr ra,ort of the statistcan of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows the following
averages OF condition ON September ISL.
Corn. SD. corn. 10.9; OATS SDZi rye e-.''
buckwheat 1j.2; potatoes, e0.5' pai4e5 D.
500.
There was decline in the average con-
d.I1n of corn during August amounting
to- az points. but the condition on sepleh-
Der Isl was stll 11 points higher man on
September ]. 1ses. 90 points higher IMAM "-
the sp0ndlug date m l5i anu 80
points above tine mean of the september
averages for the last Gem years. IheIe
wac g. decline during August Of 3 points in
Ohio and Missouri TWO in Illinois and Kan
sas and ia in Nebraska and Che dveras $
in the Southern States are nearly an
somewhat lower than on August lst. On
the other hand. there Was slight appre-
cable gain Represented by about ] point
I'm Kentucky. Indiana and Iowa.
The condition of winter and spring
wheat is 10.9 as compared with S6.l ION
September l. 1ss. 500 at the correspond
inc date m 1896. and $40 the mean or the
September averages Tor the last ten years.
The condition of The FIRST present month
was the lowest September condition IN
twenty years. The reports from the plln-
clnal winter wheat States ara with me eA-
cep..on of Kansas and MISSOURI slightly
better than ON July lst, but I'm the spring
wheat States there has been rise of 3
points ln North Dakota. in South Da-
k0ta. u On Minnesota: lj tn Iowa and III
in Nebraska The department viii make
no cumulative estimate of the wheat
crop pending a revision of the acreage
figures in tho northwes. and on the Pacl-
hc slope.
The average condition of oats was S.2.
against OBS last month; 1910 ON SeDtem-
Der J. 1NS $40 at the corresponding date
On 1897 and SD. the mean OF the se9tem-
Der averages for the 'asr ten years. The
average condition of rye was S2.5 as com
pared with S9.4 on September 4. 1888, @.l
at the corresponding date in 1879, and
SIS the mean OF the September average
for the last ten years. The average con-
diti0n of buckWheat was .2.2 as compared
with 927 last month
Tho average condition OF potatoes was
$685. This shows "a decline of 60 points
during August. but ls stul SO points high
or than on September j. ISIS. 1916 points
higher than az the CORES onding date I'm
1891. and 9.S points above the mean OF
the September average for the last ten
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
THERE WERE SEVERAL
lie Wasn't Prepared to Decide ON
Hand Which Was Greatest.

A young man yesterday wished 90 SCI
cure q copy OF the famous l-.e book
written hy Dr. Drummlud and going 20
the counter OF Br0ad-Stree- Store Inc
Qu.rod.
"Have you The Greatest Thing in the
W0rld2'
The clerk stared mo him a moment and
evidently thinking FUN was being made
at his expense. retorted;
There are several What pSrtlcu,ar
one do you wsh2"
When t was explained that Dr. Drum
mond's book was the object sought he
only said, "Ohw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
COTTON AS COLLATERAL
Much Interest in the Proposed Sub
Treasury Plan for Market

NEW YORK. September l1.-More than
mid interest is being manifested in this
city by cotton brokers and commission
merchants IN the revival OF what has
been called the "sub-treasury plan" for
marketing cotton and similar staple pro-
duets. The plan coniemplates the estab-
lishment Of bonded warehouses to store
cotton at low rates of storage and in
slrance. and 20 use the receipts for such
goods as collateral I'm any part Of the
United states as security for a loan equal
TO so Der cent. Of the market value OF
the merchandise. The scheme IS said 10
have been inaugurated in Georgia and
the promoters hope TO extend it to other
Southern States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
THE PEE DEE LUMBER co,
Power 90 DO Business Granted q Cor
poration Of ltichmonders.

A charter has been granted in The Law
and Euly Court to the Pee Dee Lumber
company. authorized capital from $1,000
90 $4,000 divided into 500 shares.
First year officers are given as follows.
E. Do. Ellington president
J.. HAYWOOD y.ce-pre .d-Ht.
3D. Pollard CWa0za, secretary and treas
urer
The above. with O. R. Guy and T. ID.
Carbon. compose the directory.
ohio declaration sets forth that The pure
pose 0t tl. company is t1 aelcIr. real
estate timber. timber rights and lands.
mineral lands and rights. and 20 eI tae
same and deal Don tae products Thereon,
as well as t0 cut. manufacture and .l
lumber ctc. TINE charter grants the come
pauv right to own ten acres of real estate
iu Richmond where the principal office
win Doe located and not Boo excess off 1000
acres of real estate elsewhere iu ,h. ,'t le
and out of if. Au tho mc0rp0ra.Jr5
named are Richmond men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
OBITUARY.
Samuel Archer Mason

Samuel Archer Mason, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis f. Mason, died Sunday after
noon al 6 o'clock. lie was just entering
his eighteenth year. and gave promise OF
being a useful and honored citizen. He
had early accepted a position IN the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. in which he was
earning a support FOR himself and mater
tally contributing 20 the aid OF his father
lie was a manly boy in its fullest sense.
lie was loved by his companions. esteemed
BY his friends and the circle in which he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

Arella Burks. n c0lored GIRL received
a painful cash in the forehead about 2'3)
o'clock yesterday afternoon by ram from
a second story door which opened out on
the ward. She struck the ground, many
feet below. and was picked up In a
dazed condition. Dr. Goode attended the
Injured GIRL .--i l.i-.,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept n.-Wet weather
hos tntorfered with spot business. but
good orders have come In from statesmen
On The road The tone OF the market FOR
staple cotton continue good throughout
E,,trtbcr /. nor cent advances on wide
hreffnps ~ tickets to the previously
Changed. Print cloths continue inactive
but firm. Prints IN very good quest; some
.r.ee4ilaritv i'm fancics. no change in men s
wear woOlicns or worsted FABRICS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

ELSTON Died. at the residence OF Mr.
bunker 80 west Marshall street, nc /
o'clock Il. NJ Monday, SEPT empef d..
1870. IT, p. ELSION, in the sNtieth
Funeral from above residence at $50
O'Clock THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Friends and acquaintance are invited
20 attend
HARRISON Died at. the residence Of
her brother Mr. Robert r.. Harrison, ii
south Second street September lltn. &C
minutes 20 o'clock Il. NJ, MISS Nlii-
GINA STOCKDELL HAkklSON.
Funeral notice later.
MASON Died, on sunday september
10th. at o'clock l.. NJ. az the resi-
deuce Of his father Mr.. Lewis h. Ma
son. Gl3 north Sixth street, SAMl III
ARCHER MASON. In the eighteenth
Funeral from the house at II o'clock
A NJ. on TUESDAY, September l-th
Friends OF the family are invited 10
attend.
Interment at Hollywood.
ROTHERT-Dled. on September 18th,
MARY b. ROTHERT, wife OF j. W.
ROTHERT IN the thirty-seventh year
Funeral iiTi takes place TUESDAY AT
TERNOON at o'clock from her late
residence, "a east Clay street.
lnterment private.
No flowers.
sAIETHIE-D at his residence, 23i0
NJ street. Monday. September II, le.tl,
at e.l5 O'Clock T. NJ. WILLIAM NJ
sMETHIE. In the siXty-siXth year of his
age. lie leaves a widow and four chill
dren.
Funeral will take place from Union
statlon church WEDNESDAY. Septem-
her 18Th. at 4 o'clock l.. NJ Friends and
acGuaintances invited 10 attend.
BY request no flowers.
WARD.-Died In washington. ID. G. Sep
tember o. 1891 Mrs MARY BLlNCOE
WARD. relic of the late Rev. william
y Ward.
Interment will be made IN HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery THIS CTuesday) AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock. ----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Sept. H. 1899.
Inspections to-day-Bright l hogshead;
dark. 4 hOgsheads. heiIspecuOns-is
hogsheads brights.
Warehouse receipts. 10 hogsheads; de-
uveries 4G hOgsheads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

ssi, aa,s.c.: January and February. 339
33l+c. Southern white corn, glt0lYc.
gArS-flrm. No. : white -oG-S1zc.
RYF;-Firmer: No. 2 nearby, DC.
SIfGAR-StrOng and unchanged.
EGGs-Firm and UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-tirm and unchdnse1.
CHEESr,-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

NEW YORK D. PRODUCE AAN.lAFIs
Wv
NEW 1Olth, sept. LIZ LoDn- ,4uiet
but steadily heidi DlnAe7''" patents
30 ~ Z .,.,. ,,.,. 4 .-.t. eo g.
RYE fLOCE-Active; good To- iair' $40
492s,Ii,y ,.,r-,,-rrr,,1 r,ror-p -Ori.t. now
90 --l.I - ~,
f-f 5,'i.,,,.i,, 't,,,rIr,, Az, Nominal af 5,c
10pH>Rfit''t So
u " - ~ NJ o. limo
Gt5r.r,v o',flt. raodir- ct0Nc
INBTItV 1ffT.1'- DuU
o.,s 80 1000 ,-.,l az II47.r decline
DkDu- ,,, mi fargl
tct ~ i- f-,,-''-f.i,..'. ro-ll.ri
Nol.'t lst -...-i l,5lr,'.s. giI
liis ule t-op ,l.o' l,' o.,. 80 , T
uas' ., -, d. r,,.il . oo,.r'l.-
,rl,e .' ,-Is e+a.,5,- af MT rr.ll.n.-i
IL '-r, .f...J ~ -al.c. c.,fen,Ler
49, ,- -5l i5.'.r,tar Closed M 7tc.
0'DS1<' So .tC,a,-. So D agt.c on
ti'r. C,.,red ami ana eI-- ON account Of
..,.,. li.i,ia ,..,.s. f.Ir rro,, conditions and
t'. d.cIir. in v.he4f d. later recovered
on c,nor+ demand and big rIearances.
Cios,r,- ef.ad, af unchanged prices. Nav
ci0sao at afa.c
OATS-gu0l quiet. 40. o, Zoe. Options
dHii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

Sheep and lambs ..............'''.' Sop
Hogs ....s.... ..s..s.' ''''''''''''' -
Sales: 40
ohec,, awd ia,ohs ..... 500
H.. - .... 200
JfnEH - -
Prices cattle best. 4iAnjc.: mealum 10
good. 3ian4hc. common 10 fair, -P''4,, !
bulls, 2kNy4c; sheep, safe; lambs 'g
BIC. hogs. 81 lNllI.1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Sept 11.-FLoUR-Un-
changed.
month ToaTOtc.: October, 1lWIllSc.; De
ccmbcr. 78hn73atc. Southern wheat by
sample G30 1Ulac. ....
CORN-Quiet: mixed. spot, 37nd37Kc.:
the month. 36a.c. asked; October, $50
36i4c.: November or December. new or old,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
AFRO 81 for Robbery.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. september IL
STRAIGHTFORWARD a warrant was issued
for the arrest of Arthur Mankin. Tie -
charged with assaultng ana robbing VIII
liam Sampson Of s. sampson IS badly
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No. 3 spring wheat jSd0yisc.;
no. red, ne. No. corn, 3lNmi4c.; NO.
yellow corn. 3li2c no. oats, 2las4
22c., 40. . white. 23lzc: no. 3 white.
22ia G23l.c No. . rye 90 tGJ6iac. NO
Barley, 36iac. No. ! haNsced. sllb4ial Loo.
pork per barrel. S7.2oQS.7O. Lard. per
100 pounds. SJ12ieNJ.21ia Short rib
sides dose. Sj1Oa54O. dry salted shout
ders boxed. SJG20j.75: short clear sides
(b0Xcd). Sj.GO0J.Gj. whisky ulstlllsrs
finished goods. per gallon. Sl22 Sugars
unchanged Butter hrm, creameries. La
20c.: dairics 13ul7c. Cheese firm az ll4
ll4c. Eggs firm; fresh, liizc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 11.-Trading in wheat.
dull for weeks. was even further curtalird
to-day by the influence OF lhe Iortlco.n-
lDer Government crOD report and lm DO
case was the change ilc. The be1rlsh
foreign crop reports and heavy receipts
gave the market downward tendency,
closed unchanged FOR December hut ls0 &C.,
lower for September. Oats advanced tH
&C., and provisions closed unchanged TO
DC. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

Tie rain worked hard to
keep you away yesterday and
though many Of you came,
those who stayed away MISS
ed nothing as everything IS
here again to-day.
The Trade Sale Of Carpets
is first on the list Of attractions, for
it is proven one Of the greatest
things the store has ever attempted.
Wilton Velvet Carpets. q designs. see
Special Contract Wilton Carpcis....s 81"
Genuine Hartford Administer Carpets .Dyo
Genuine Smiths Administer Carptt rs, ~" '
True ROYAL Wilton Velvet Carpc.3..Hl -
1873 buys "a roll ~ as good a Qi1i.
of Carpet as ans money WI. puy. w
course the patterns are NOT the cnoice IT.
but you VIII not turn them down Or th.a
account. l0 Yards t0 the roll, worth 80 =
yard. now count mat up, all ior....'9'''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 1f-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock-Fancy. &c; strictly prime,
gatm35sc.; prime. 3hc; ordinary, 3g3Ac
pound. Spanish, 81 per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. 11.--TURPEN
iRlc0STS-Steady: about unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12


American Mating ........ ......... lJi4
American Mating did,. ........ bo12
Amer Smelling and kefn........... 1914
Amer Smelling and Rcin. ptd..... SjA
American Spirits ........ ......... JA
American Spirits pid........ ...... oO5t
Amer steel HOOP s....... .ss.s,.sss 40
Amer Steel Hoop pfd... .......... 81
Amer steel and Wire .............. 54h
Amer Steel and Wire pfd.......... 9iA
Amer I'm Pate ........ .......... 4u3s
Amer Tin Plate pfd..... .......... Si9i
American Tobacco ........ ......... 12Jts
American Tobacco ptd..... ........ 80
Anaconda Mining Comm. ....... 30
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ............ loOl3
Colorado Fuel and Iron ............. COZ
Continental Tobacco ..... ......... 4a4
Continental Tobacco pid..... .....-. %
Ecucldl steel .....s... ...s..s..s.. "eli
Federal steel ptd ......... ......... olA
General Electric ......... .......... L.
Glucose sugar ........ ..ssss.'sssss "91f
Glucose Sugar pid...... ........... 100
International Paper ........ ....... ~
Inlcua ti0ual Paper pid..... ...... ~
Laclcde Gas ........ .............. o9t2
National BISCUIT .....sss. .ssssssss' ava
National Biscuit pid........ ....... lgli2
National Lead ........ .....'.'''''' -
Rational Lead pfd..... ............ lloll
National steel ..-....ts .s...'. ..s' 'i
National steel pfd...... ............ NGi2
New York Air Brake .............. 100
North American ........ ..'..s...''s t=h
IHciuc Coast ...-.....-. .-...s.... alt2
Pacific Coast list pfd........ ....... 81
Pacific Coast % pid..... ..'....... -
Pacific Mail ........ ....''''s'.'s.'' q "a
People IS Gas ..--..... '..s.''''.'' Illte.a
Pressed Steel Car ......... ........ ~.
Standard Rope and Irvine ......... "a
Pullman Palace Car ........ ....... lGl
standard on .......... .'..'.'.''.'' ~.
Sugar ........ ....... ......''s...' ~ ~ i
Tenn. coal ana IRON +.-.......'s.s.. - z
United states e1ther .,.......''' 11Vs