davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

by the help Of God and by the bray
cry Of her majesty's soldiers the troops
under my command have taken posses
sion of Bloemfontein'' Thus Lord
Roberts prefaces the report Of his en-
try into the Orange Free State capital.
To persons Of 4 devout turn of mind
this must sound almost blasphemous.
1t is all right enough for Lord Roberts
to praise the valor of his soldiers
doubtless they deserve it-and he may
we'll thank her majesty's government
for sending him force which in men
and munitions vastly outclassed that
Of his enemy, but to accuse God of hay
ing any hand in the carnage which
made possible the event which he ex-
ultantly reports to the London war Of
fee is to cast cloud upon divine JUS
tice and benefcence. The humble and
devout farmer soldiers, fighting to the
last ditch against tremendous odds
for the dearly bought and highly priced
heritage, put their trust in the same
God, and more implicitly, too, than the
Britons. If, as Tennyson recites, SIM
pie faith counts for more than Norman
blood, surely the little republics strug-
Cling to maintain an existence have as
much right to ask and expect the help
of God as has the great and powerful
nation which seeks their destruction.
There are some things in the economy
of the Infinite Ruler that we cannot
understand, and it is perhaps just as
well that we cannot, but the assump-
ton Of nations or men, in their quar-
rels with their fellow nations or fellow
men, that God Is ON their side and that
the divine plan is laid out for their
especial benefit approaches sacrilege.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

On the same basis that gave him the
title Of Lord Roberts Of Kandahar
Little Bobs" may yet loom up in his.
tory as the Duke of Pretoria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

It appears that the engineering diff.
culties are not the only ones to be en-
countered in the construction OF the
Nicaragua canal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
For Sale.

$40 acre improved farm. Four miles
from Princeton. Will sell or exchange
for good improved property in Prince
ton, MINI. For particulars call or ad-
dress. N. s, RUTHERFORD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

For SALE-One span Of horses, har-
ness, sleighs and buggies, for cash or
on time. A good:family team.
r. F. MCCLELLAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

In his review Of Great Britain's
grievances against the Beers Lord
Salisbury neglects to mention the ex.
plot of DR.. Jameson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

a An Ohio man has announced that he
does not want the Office Of vice presi-
dent. Well, we'll! This IL indeed IN
age Of surprises. BIZ . Il. "A g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

WANTED.-A girl for general house,
work. One that can cook. Apply to
MRS. M. S. RUTHERFORD.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
-FOR-
Liquor License.

Whereas, Thos. Hendricl1son has on the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1900, fled an application
in writing for q license to sell spirituous, vim
Gus, fermented and malt liquors on the lower
floor of that certain brick building situated on
lot twelve (12), in block five 60. of Princeton
MINI.
Notice is hereby given, that the village coun-
Gill; of the village of Princeton, Mimi. will meet
at the office of the village recorder of said vii
lage, on Friday evening. March %, A. D. 1900,
at o'clock. to hear all arguments for or
against the granting of said license and de-
Gliding on said application.
Dated March 10. 1900.
T. F.. SCHEEN
Village Recorder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22

General Cronje has little at least to
be thankful for. The English war
Poets cannot make his name rhyme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
Notice,

To whom it may concern: My son,
Otto Hoeft, a minor, has left my home
and [ wish to notify the public that
whoever employs him will be called
upon to pay his wages to me. Nv
- GOTTLIEB HOEFT.
March 10. 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-22
THE WORLD AGAINST HIN
BY WILL N. HARDEN.
WILL APPEAR SOON
In THIS PAPER.

Eugene J. Hall, the poet and pub
Usher, says that one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar restored his voice when
hoarseness threatened to prevent his
lecture at Central Music Hall, Chicago.
G.. A. Jack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

change market recorded his opinion that
as long as the Transvaal war continued
gold would continue to go out from New
York. The Board Of Trades returns for
Great Britains foreign trade for Decem-
Der showing decrease Of over $23, 900, 600
In imports and an increase of $500, 600 In
exports, taken In connection with the
heavy selling of security in New York
for London account, goes to explain Lon
don's continued control over the foreign
exchanges and ability to draw gold at
will. The lightness of the outward move
ment Of cotton from this country also
keeps up the rate of sterling exchange.
While the selling for foreign account as
being executed there was no disposition
to keep prices above the London parity,
and pressure against some leading In
dustrials. especially Sugar, was added
The cessation of the London selling
and the appearance of the bank state
ment brought an Improvement in senti-
ment. Losses were partly recovered, and
the closing was firm on good volume
of business.
The bond market has been less active
ent returns offering fewer attractions
than stocks. United States old As, new
as and IS advanced 1a in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles II. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock eX-
change, Pioneer Press building. who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08


with presidential contest SO close at
hand. There is a. strong desire not to:
reopen the tariff question and a willing
ness to put the country formally upon
gold basis, but no serious disposition to
give the country scientific banking and
currency system, although much progress
has been made In that direction The
trust problem will receive some atten-
ton from congress, but there is fortu-
nately disposition to go slow In dealing
with so intricate subject, where hasty
action might do more harm than the
trusts at their worst. Briefly forecasting
1900 then, the political outlook is not
more unfavorable to the stock market
than usual Political considerations may
cause some hesitation, particularly in
view of 1t being presidential year, but
there is no cause for uneasiness. The
business outlook is excellent though as
rising prices cannot go on indefinitely
some reactions may be reasonably ex-
pected.
An event of great business Importance
for the future is Secretary Hays brilliant
success in influencing other countries in
Europe to recognize the open door"
principle in China. AS soon as we run
into an era of overproduction again, and
this cannot be far distant, we shall begin
to more clearly appreciate the value of
foreign markets, and that China is likely
to soon prove a valuable outlet for Amer
lean material.
Concerning the immediate future of the
market we look for advancing prices.
Much depends, as said above, on the
Transvaal war. Stocks are in strong
hands, and there will be plenty Of money
for investment
The new year opens up with the most
favorable prospects. 1t is rare indeed
that the whole business situation of any
country is in so satisfactory a condition
as we find 1t here in the United States
today The railroads were never carrying
so much tonnage, and that is a good in
deX to general prosperity. The war in
South Africa is not likely to seriously af-
feet values in this country second time
as seriously as the recent one If we re.
ceive good news it will so much to our
advantage, and If the news is not favor
able we will not be taken by surprise.
Therefore 1 take it that the disturbance
in the Transvaal has given us about the
worst shock that it is likely to do. We
have already shipped $14,925,0O0 gold,
which has done considerable good in Lon
don without doing us any particular
harm. Asa matter of fact, we have de-
rived considerable benefit by having ben
Gifted the London money market by the
gold we have sent there, as our invest
ment securities have ceased now to be re-
turned in consequence. The holdings of
our securities in speculative hands In
London were probably never smaller than
they are just now So there is nothing to
fear from this one source under any cir
cumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

er receipts at Rio and Santos. and an abb
sence of vigorous speculative support.
Selling was checked effectually by alb
sence of pronounced strength and large
demand in spot market. Market closed
with June points lower, and other
months unchanged to points higher;
sales, $4,000 bags. including January, 6.S0c;
March, 6.4o@6.4 5c; May. .6.5Oas. eoc; July,
e65c; August, 6.65G67O September, $3.50
6S0c Spot Coffee-Rio strong: No. Z,
Z slice invoice; for jobbing, z 1S-16c: mild
firm. Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining,
13-16c; centrifugal SO test, 414c; molasses
sugar, Slice; refined steady; mould "a"
520c; standard "a" 475c; confectioner's
"a" 4.75c; cut loaf, 5.35c; crushed, 535c;
powdered, 5.0oc; graduated, 4.95c; cubes,
LONDON WOOL SALES-London. Jan.
6.-The arrivals of wool for the first Sc
ries OF the wool auction sales amount to
176 S3S bales, including $1,000 bales forward
ed direct. The imports during the week
were: New South Wales. 1890 bales;
Queensland. 1,s4s bales; Melbourne, 6,63i
bales; South Australia, 7,045; West Aus
tralia, 1,948 bales; New Zealand, 1,317
bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
3,0i2 bales; Marseilles, 1,151 bales; else
where, 426 bales. Cables from Buenos
Ayres state that the seasons clip will
probably be 10000 bales short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

Jan. 6.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: There
was heavy renewal today of the Berlin
liquidation accompanied by political ru-
mors in connection with the seizure Of
German vessels bound for Delagoa bay
and the russian movement or troops In
given out. Americans suffered most, but
other continental centers sold specialties.
The London market was dead, simply al
lowing foreign sales to depress prices.
The Bank of England bought 9150,000 Of
gold eagles and ELL 900 in German coin.
Money was superintendent and bills were
idle The Board of Trade returns for De-
cember show imports down l02 per cent,
but an increase for the year Of 81 per
cent Exports for the month are up
per cent, and for the year increased 9.4
per cent, the latter figures excluding ship
building.
LONDON STOCK REVIEW-London
Jan. Prizes on the stock exchange last
week were very irregular. They opened
we'll but fell off on German selling. This
was followed by an Improvement owing
to easy money. and the closing figures
were rather better than the worst, al
though somewhat weak ON the renewal
of Berlin selling, with consols lower.
Americans suffered most from Berlin sell
ing. Among the declines were Louisville
& Nashville. which fell 15s points; Balti-
more & Ohio, IL: Atchison. Topeka &
IA. New York Central q Hudson River.
/: Norfolk & Western common, u; Union
Pacific. X, and Southern Pacific rs. Other
Americans suffered a decline of from "a
to * a wonderful change came over
money during the week. due to the large
arrival of American gold and to the in
crease of the bank reserves to more than
220,5C00 600. Rates fell rapidly; call money,
21a to per cent; money for week: to
313 and three-months' bills, Az to AS.
NEW YORK MONEY---New York. Jan.
6-Close: Money on call easier at per
cent; prime mercantile paper, per cent:
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S75s for de-
mand. and at $4.S3Q4. S314 for sixty days;
posted rates. 81 .SS1aG4.S "a and 81 SSla; COM
mercial bills. 81. S11aG4 .S21a: silver certifi-
Gates, 5S13d5912c; bar silver, SOC; Mexican
dollars. 471bc.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-Ne
York. jan 6.-The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus re-
serve. increase, $5S9,65e; loans, increase.
tender, increase s2,311 400. deposits, In
crease, $1,000. 200; circulation, increase,
$191, 400 The banks now hold 81, 725 in
excess of the legal requirement.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was hing-
ton, Jan. 6.-Today's treasury statement
shows: Available cash balance, 1882 905,-
100; gold reserve, 1926, All.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, 81, 001, S05.11
Minnea polls, $1,iS3,698.
Chicago, $21. 500 91.
New York S233, 1902 100.
Boston. $685. SS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

17,ssl bbls; exports, 1920 bbls; quiet and
steady; Minnesota patents, $3.S5@4.05
Minnesota bakers. s2.S5@3 10; winter pat
ents, s360q3.S5; winter straights, $1,000
grades, So 25@2.4O. Rye flour firm, but fair,
at $320@3.35. Buckwheat flour steady at
$o1002.25. Wheat-Receipts, 29,600 bu; ex-
ports, 44.744 bu; spot market steady; No.
elevator; options, March, 751ac; May,
IA 7-16c@7494c, closed at 741ac; July, 74A@
IA 9-16c, closed at t415c. Corn-Receipts,
No 2, 4Oibc f. o. b., afioat; 1890 elevator;
options May, 3S7sc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000
blu; exports, 1885 bu; spot firmer; No: 2,
2934c; No. 3, 29Ac; No. white, 31Ac; No.
white. BIC; track mixed Western, 29@
SO1kc; track white. 3l@S5c; options quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
GUTENBERG BIBLE.
A Rare Volume Owned by wiscon-
sin Man-Its Value.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Within the last year a vellum copy
which has been almost Enthusiastically
identified as a genuine Gutenberg Bible,
has been located in the possession of Mr..
B. +. Perry, retired merchant of Madi
sen, Wis, who has owned his copy for
many years. Mr.. Perry's copy is a very
fine one, being printed OH the finest vel
lum, the characters being clear and high.
ly Illuminated. This interesting old book
is bound in a durable cover of soft
brown pigskin, and, considering its age.
is in remarkably good state of preserv-
aticn.
The discovery Of this Bible, the pro-
duct of months and years of patient toll
by the monks of the early centuries, calls
TO mind the scarcity of these ancient vol
unles and their great value, which has
increased almost tenfold in the last half
century Up to the year 1847 it had been
considered an outrageous extravaganza
when some one had manifested so extra
ordinary an interest in these ancient
works as to purchase a single volume
for $3.50, and in that year, when Mr..
Jemes LenoX purchased the volume Of
the Gutenberg Bible, which is now In
the Lenox library in New York, for So, 900,
he is said to have remarked in discus
sing his purchase, that it was an In,
discretion for which he could not be re-
sponsible, his plea being that he had
been carried away by the excitement at
the sale and paid a price far beyond
what calmer judgment and reason would
dictate.
The value of these Bibles continued to
advance, however, until in 1891 a copy of
the same Bible as the one purchased by
Mr.. LenoX, but not SO valuable, as it
was written on paper, while the one in
the Lenox library is written on fine
parchment, sold in Chicago for $14, 800.
and a little later, in 1897, another vellum
copy sold in London for $4,000. And it is
even true that for single leaf of one
of these Bibles some one paid sos at a
sale In London.
he Gutenberg Bible was printed about
1885, by Johann Gutenberg, in Mentz.
| and is famous as the first book printed
| With metal types. 1t is in Latin, printed
| from the black Gothic type. and has
hundreds of Illuminated capital letters,
brilliantly colored and decorated, many
being heightened with gold. While it has
been known that there are several of the
later copies of this Gutenberg Bible,
which are all printed on paper, In ex~
istence, it was supposed that only six of
] the vellum copies had escaped destruc,
! ton, these six being located as follows:
Royal library, Paris; Royal library, 13er-
| lin; British museum, Leipsic library,
private library of Heinrich klemm, Dres-
den, and the volume recently sold at the
Ashburnham sale in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. 6-The market
opened unchanged at 67s4c; sold at 671ac
at 10, at 671sc at 11:15, at 61Ac at n:2O, at
67ssc at II 80 and closed at 673sc. Flax
buIged about sc during the morning.
Cash sales: 1 car No. hard, 65Ae: 6
cars No. / northern, .64Ac: car No. l
northern. 65Ac: 10000 bu No; northern,
bu May fax, sl.51; 10000 Blu May fax,
81 so Close: Wheat-No. hard. cash.
66ssc bid; to arrive, $3.50 bid; No; | north
ern cash, 647sc bid: to arrive, 663sc bid !:
May. 67ssc; July, 6S1ac bid; No. 2 north
ern' 62sac; No. 8 spring. $3.50; oats, 221s
@23c: rye 49c bid; barley, 95qs7c; 1lax,
cash, $l.46; May, . Slso; corn, 2sasc biz eid
oats, 1000; barley. ASP; flax. 697. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1868 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08


It is again impossible to give an ac-
curate comparison of the fluctuations OF
wheat prices during the first week or
the new year, owing to the fact that lead
ing exchanges were closed on the hoI-
days, and that the dealings throughout
the week have been largely of the hoh-
day sort-not taken as a reliable criterion
of what the market may do when the
real business Of the country again gets
back into the regular channels, undisturb-
ed by holiday influences. The difference
in price of wheat ranges about cent.
May wheat in Minneapolis Saturday clos
ed at 655sc, while the previous Saturday
close was at 1 cent higher. In Chicago
the difference was about the same. From
other markets there are no comparative
figures at hand. What seems lacking Is
a foreign demand for wheat. Home con-
dtions are regarded as bearish, and 1t
looks as though nothing short Of increas-
ed export demand will again send prices
upward.
Corn and oats have followed wheat, and
the business done has been light Pro-
visions took a jump upward during the
week. and showed more strength than for
many weeks previous.
STOCKS ARE SLOWER.
The stock market is not so strong as at
this time last week, and yet there is no
apparent reason for weakness, save the
export of gold to London, and even that
is now explained satisfactorily as an ad-
vantage, rather than detriment: 1t is
said that the gold shipments SO far have
not been sufficiently heavy to affect the
United States, while it is possible that
what specie has been sent abroad has
been in payment of obligations, and that
thereby interest charges will be cut off,
and the money conditions Of America will
be bettered. There are certain rail-
roads that promise well for the future.
Big deals are reported, and 1t would not
be surprising if the present week would
develop more activity and strength in
some lines of securities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
LIVE STOCK .MARKETs.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.--The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle, 100; calves, 20;
hogs, 1,4OO; sheep. 275; horses, none; cars,
25
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie, 179; calves, 4S; hogs, 1922; sheep, 245;
horses, none; cars, 80
The following table shows the roads
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
STOCKS AGAJN SUFFER-.
Continued lidduidafion for Berlin
Account the Cause.

NEW YORK, Gan. s-The stock mar
ket suffered today from continuation
of the liquidatiomfor Berlin account. The
volume of this sellingin New York was
not formidable, but the sentimental eff
feet of it was effective in driving
prices Observation-Disclosures the list and
discouraged buying Of stocks. The fur
ther sharp decline in interest rates in
Berlin and London precluded the expecta-
ton of money stringency to account of
the selling, and made it appear that its
motive was political.
The friction between Germany and
Great Britain over the seizure of Ger
man mail steamers was not left alone as
an explanation. the reported movements
of Russian troops towards the frontiers
of Afghanistan arousing the apprehen-
sion of further embarrassments for Great
Britain.
A leading authority on the sterling ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
SHEEP
Comparative receipts:

comparative receipts.
Total for today (estfmated) ........... 275
A week ago.. acknowledgements. 2
year ago.. ........:............N None
Quotations: Fat sheep, s375@45o; stock
sheep, s2.75@3.75 feeders, $3.4O@4; fat
lambs, $4.15@5. rs; stock and feeding
lambs, $350@5; buck lambs, s3Q35O; bucks,
$2.G062.75. l.
Sheep receipts weres light and the mar
ket was little quiet with the exception
of one outside sale ofestock stuff Prices
steady. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York. JAN
6.-Coffee futures opened barely steady
with prices unchanged to points lower,
but steadied soon after the opening and
ruled fairly active and firm, despite larg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Simmer & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and
Time given TO responsible partiea Correspond
ence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
WHEAT LOST A CENT
THAT is THE APPROXIMATE RE-
suit OF THE FIRST WEEK
OF THE NEW YEAR
EXPORT DEMAND IS LIGHT

Reports Generally Have Been Bear
ish, and There Is No Surprise at
the Dizziness and Lack of Interest
in Grain Conditions - Provisions
Took a Squirt During the Week
Stocks Are Not So Firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
STOCK LIST OUTLOOK
FORECAST BY HENRY CLEWs OF
CONDITIONS WHICH ARE
LIKELY TO PREVAIL
MOST FEATURES FAVORABLE

Danger of Panic Successfully Avert
ed in December, and In the Opin-
lon of the Writer the Low Prices
Touched Then Will Not Be Seen
Again for Many Months - Effects
of Anglo-BOer War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08

The total receipts thus far in January,
compared with the same period in jan
uary, 1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-08
Total sales, IJI $50.
BONDS.

.. S. Is, reg. .1021a N. j. c. gen. 5s- .10SA
do IS. .109% N. c, 6s........lMa
do SIS, coup. .110A do As ........l06
do new As, reg. 1874 N. P. IS .:......ll0
do new As coup134A do gen. Ss..... 65i2
do old As, reg. 11l12 DO prior As l0312
do old As, coup 11tj1 N.Y.,C. & st. L. s1"A1s
do IS, reg. 113A n. IL w. con. As. gUA
do IS. coup 1131b do gen. 6s ....129
D. of c. 6os.....19 Or. Nav. lsts.. .IdU
do ait. Is. 7s1s O. S. L. SIS 49,. 1870
Can can So So. SOS do con IS -. 1lOA
do Is ..7l5 Reading Gen. as. S4
C. & n. Con. rs. i39 r. G. w. lists. IS
c. & o. 4ss..... 96H St.L. & I.M.c.5s ITO
do S. F. Deb. 5s11S15 StL. d Sc. 6slaO
Chi. Term. 49,. 81 st. Paul Con 1871
D. & r. G. lists. .102!k St e q PIstsl 49,,
E ~ & G iit q 50. Ry. IS :..los&
Erie. Gen. IS. GSA S. r. & T. 6s. SOH
F. w. e. D.C.1st 1875 Tenn. n. S. 3s.... "a
Gen. Elec. 5s....ll9 z. & P lists. lily
G.. II. & S.,A.6s.10s DO IDS ........ q
H. & T. C. 5s. ..109A Wabash lists ...113A
do Con. 6s.... .111AI do IDS ...........
Iowa Cent. lists. 1111slW. S. As ....... .110h
KEEP. & G.1sts 6S wis. Cent. lists. S95s
La new con- As 1851 Va. Centuries :. IS
L. & N uni. As e6Ai do deferred -.
M. K. & T. IDS. G5A Col. So. 4s $500. 50
do As .......... S9% So. Pac. 4s...... 81
N. Y. c. lists. .1Os1aI
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
cholor 50 1Sontario ..........s7 3
G Gog' Cal Po I Va Il ~ PPRhls 8
Deadwood ...... 5oQuicksilver 49,. 20
Gould & Curry. 1 ls :. do pfd .....;... %
Hale & Nor......- 50 Sierra Nevada. A
Homestake 49,. 65 90 Standard ........ 2 40
Iron Silver... "a Union Conn.,. "a
Mexican ........ Is Yellow Jacket. IS
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,