davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
If Read Before Supper it Will Aid Your
Digestion There is Nothing Put
In 1t to Lull You to Sleep
SpecIaI Feast on ReguIar IraIn

From a member OF Lincoln Post, No.
IL, 6. A. r., Of Newark. n j., which
is one Of the largest and most infuen-
tial organizations Of its kind in the
United States, the Wayfarer hears this
funny story. in which some railroad
men OF Wilmington figure.
About September ] the members OF
the post went on an excursion to the
battlefield OF Gettysburg II being their
custom TO do things up In great shape,
they arranged with a caterer in New
ark that he should get them UP a nice
broiled chicken and sandwich lunch
just about as nice as he knew how
and forward IL TO Wilmington to be
put on their special train ON ita way
back 20 Newark BY this means they
intended to have a feast OF their own
on the way home, and also TO save the
loss of time and inconvenience OF stop
ping on In Philadelphia for something
to eat
After the party left Washington on
the return trip its members began 20
experience the pangs OF hunger. Every
time the train came to a station some
hungry veteran would inquire:
rs this Wilmington"
4 And at last Wilmington was reach
ed. Inquiry was made for the lunch.
Nobody at the station knew anything
4 about it, and the train pulled out with
L its load OF half-famished excursion
I lists AT Philadelphia another inquiry
was set on foot, and a second or two
before the home run was begun It was
learned that the lunch had been sent
to Wilmington by the caterer. who
also sent written instructions to the
trainmen to serve IL 20 the passeng gers
on train No. sO-and-sO. IL so happen
ed that the Lincoln Post train was
running as a second section Of train No
so-and-so. and the baggage men at the
Wilmington station put the hampers
and boxes on the first section, which
was the regular train.
When the baggage man on the regu.
lar train saw the luncheon and read
the instructions he shook his head ant
called the conductor and brakeman
4 The three OF them held a conference
There's something strange about il
but orders are orders, and these or
ders are explicit" said the conductor
$50 go ahead and serve the grub {,
the passengers"
|. They did it: not once. but twice. TIT
passengers were mystihed, gratihe'
= and satisfied.
= The hampers and what was left o
! the lunch was dropped off at Philadel
: phia TO await claimant
Meanwhile Lincoln Post was on tn
special behind this train OF plenty-to
4 eat and plenty-tO-spare. and the keei
tooth OF hunger was gnawing at tn
= vitals Of its members.
I, When they reached Newark they in
~ stituted still another inquiry. with th
= Z result that the caterer was vindicate
, and the Wilmington baggage men cor
demned.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
MUTUAL LIES RECORD Is GREAT
Has Paid to Living and Dead Policy
Holders Sum Of S5I4.Il7. .94e.el

The last annual report OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, of New
York, presents an array OF facts in
figures which almost is without par
allel in the business world. With ref
erence to the business Of life insurance
they show a record OF which the com
pany has a just right to be proud.
Since its organization and to January
!. 1900 the company has paid death
.claims amounting to 1920, ,221 ,26l So
matured endowment policites amount.
ing to S46,71S,S97.74 and dividends tC
policy holders samountngt S99 ,9S2 DBL
Sc. The total paid to policy holders
both living and dead is $514. III, ,946..
81, and in addition to this sum il
holds for the security and benefit OF itf
existing policy holders the sum OF
1916. .962, ,4S4.13.
The policies of the Mutual Life In
surance Company. Of New York, ar,
GEAR distinct and business-like con
tracts documents, understood by any
one. Their possession represents Sc
curity better than real estate or an,
other investment. By means OF then
a young man can buy for his famil,
$1,000 or 100000 by paying less thar
| three per cent yearly, and thus Sc
cures a fortune for his family at ono
If he dies, or for himself II he live
for twenty years.
The business OF this company ha
4 been most satisfactorily conducted il
this city. One instance OF this beinl
that five days after the death Of th'
late Rev. Peter Donaghy the claim OF
his life was paid. Many other instances
of prompt payment of these polio,
holders who have survived the twent.
year policies are also on record here
Herbert N. Fell, No. S37 Market street
is the general agent for the compan.
| here
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

while she does 1t may be calledu true
economist.
Charles Reade always contended that
woman was stronger In the back and
loins than man. Mrs. Charles Bally
OF West Orange. N. j.. says so too.
What Is more, she has proved II In her
own case. Her husband. the estimable
Mr.. Charles Bally. prided himself on
his power and SKIN In the light aud
gentle exercise of sledge swinging. lie
had beaten several OF the men In bis
neighborhood and was lifted up ac-
cordingly In his mind. His wife. 21
years old and Weighing 100 pounds
bet 50 she could beat him. Two Il
pound sledges were selected. and hus
band and wife each began at the same
instant humping a block OF wood Ii
the yard Charles began TO pant al
the end Of an hour. His pride KEEP
him up to II 20 minutes more. however
Then. crushed by the sense OF his frail
weak mascullnity. he threw down th,
Bledge and abandoned the struggle
against the stronger sex. Mrs. Charlie:
continued batting a while longer, just
to show she was not tired. then laid
down her hammer and coolly claimed
her So. This is true story Of the new
woman.
HHR
The woman who spends her spare
hours doing fancy work aud embrolder
ing cushion covers. rough and unpleas
ant feeling TO lie upon. is as wise rs
the man who puts In year carving
the Declaration Of Independence upor
q gourd.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30

Europe. Queen Victoria and her prln-
cess daughters win learn that the
American woman has political rights
from which they themselves for all
their royal blood are barred. II Is
splendid. If cabinet ladies' can afford
to vote, other women the country over
will presently see a great light
@HR
To the men OF America: Finland has
made women eligible TO all municipal
offices, that too. without any special
effort on the part OF women them
selves. Go ye and do likewise.
Nine. Sarah Grand need not have
named her last admirable story "Babs
the impossible" Babs is no more im-
possible than Nine. Grands other fas-
cinating girls.
What we call our sensltiyeness is Of
ten only bad temper.
96H
1t is worth woman's gaining citi.
zenship in Colorado and journeying
thither every year just TO cast her free-
mans ballot.
HRE
One Of the mighty joys Of being at
home In my native country after more
than two years absence Is the posses
sion Of plenty Of those Invaluable rub
ber straps and bands 70 hold my let
ters and papers together. The bcusht.
ed peoples Of other lands than ours
know them not. Even In British post.
/ offices the clerk solemnly and pro.
foundly winds a yard or two or string
about n small bundle Of letters and un.
winds Il in the same way when you
ask him for your mail. Let us think
on our mercles In America.
9Hg
Another woman has been appointed
60 the post OF quarantine officer by the
British government. She is Dr. Bont,
Amos and is on duty in Egypt. at Suez
When is the United States going e
make one Of our highly educated ano
capable women physicians quarantln,
Inspector at a seaporty Answer-Wher
women have the right to vote and eleci
presidents and congressman.
The woman who can light two kero
sene lamps with one match and lift th'
shades and chmneys Off and on agail
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
Warming 70 Voters

State Chairman Philip Q. Church
man calls attention to voters that in
making their ballots on election day
Aley see that the rubber stamp given
them bears the design of a fiye-pointed
star Should any other than this de-
sign be given a voter he should return
It, Mr.. Churchman also wishes to warn
voters not to stamp their ballots with
the butt end OF the stamp, because
each one so stamped will be thrown
out in the count.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
nenfness Cannot bel Cured

bv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube Is innamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when Il is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the in.
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO It's normal condition
hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed condi.
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case OF Deafness (caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. $50.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
Chance to co KinIinr

Any person who has not read Rud-
yard Kipling's charming stories is out
OF touch with the literary world, for
Kipling is one Of the most prolific and
popular writer's of the day. Never be-
fore in the history of Wilmington
have the people of the city had an op-
portunity to obtain his books in such
cheap form as that provided by. the
Evening Journals coupon system
Cloth, 20 cents; paper, 10 cents. Hun
dreds Of them are being sold and the
supply will be exhausted in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
M'KIXLEY Is SOLDIERS FRIEND
Delaware Boy lin Philippines Writes Of
Feeling There

E. NJ. Donahoe, who is u soldier in
the Philippine Islands, has written a
letter to relatives in this city, in which
he says:
We'll, l suppose Wilmington is get
ting ready for the election and the
party stumpers are out telling the peO-
pie what they will do for them There
seems to be only one opinion here, and
that is that Mckinley will get the
chair for another term. Bryan is a
back number with the soldiers. Nc
Kinley appears to be the soldiers
friend"
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
Entertained sunday school Glass

Miss Alice b. McLear entertained her
Sunday school class OF First Presby
terian Church at O'Clock tea on Sat
urday afternoon, at her home, No. 1907
West Thirteenth street Among those
present were: William F. O'Keefe, Rob
ert Bruce, G. II. Truitt, Jr., Kellar
Newcomer, Frederick Sincox and Miss
Mel ear.
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
STRINGHAM TO LEAVE DOCK

The Mallory Liner Alamo viii be
the Next
On Thursday the torpedoboatS String.
ham will leave the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth shipyard for Newport, II
J., where IL will have its final speed
trial with the new propeller wheels
AT present the Stringham is in the dry
dock in the local shipyard but will bg
fiOated out to-day.
The Mallory line steamship Alamo
which was damaged at Galveston dur,
ing the recent disastrous tidal wav,
and storm, will succeed the String
ham in the drydoek and her repairs
will be rushed to completion.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
RUYERS AND SELLERS

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were Sugar-G. Sidenberg & Kraus bought
Chesapeake and OhiO-J. Muir & Co. sold Brook
lyn Rapid Transt-L. Worulser sold. Reading drsr
preferred-C l. Hudson sold. Tin Pate-J II
GrieseI bought: Minzesheimer sold. Reading second
preferred-Halle < Stieglitz bought 5000 Fri.
first preferred-H. J.. Horton & Co. large buvers
Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western-J w Hem
ming and Pepper * Stern bought; B. c. Williams
sold. Delaware and Hudson-Keech, Loew & &,
F. +. Anes traders and Housman & Co nOO ana
J. J. Manning bought. Mexican National-KeIIev
Federal Steel-Strong. Sturgis & Co bought . 500.
L. Kerr sold. Southern Pacihc-Page * Miller soIl
900. Atchison preferred-PeaTl 4 Co. Imbrie and
Wassermsn Brothers bought; G. B. Hopkins sold
5000. Southern Railway-F. f. Ames q OOO Hous
man & Co. 0OOo) and j. j. Manning 2OO0) bought.
r. Underhill sold 1900 Missouri Paciac-Page A.
Miller sold 500. American Tobacco-D Bacon
bought: Holins & Co. sold 1000. Union Pacific
c. b. Hopkins bought 1900 Southern Paciic-PaRe
& Miller bought 400 ST. Paul-GoodbOdy & co
bought; ;Goodchild sold Sugar-Page & Miller sold
Southern Railway-Halle & stegltz QOOO and
Tighman Rowland & Co bought r. Underhiu
and II. r. Gardner sold. Union Pacific preferred
Rodgers a Randolph sold 1000 Pennsvlvania-
sussdorf bought 1900: Dick Brothers sold 1000 ON
taTio and Western-H. %, Lewis q OOO) Groosbects
& Sterling bought Housman & Co. Cruikshank
Leask & Co. sold. Southern Pacihc-Wormser
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

NONEf MARkET.-Money market co,d,,,,.-
s.iu to"aro nFm rates for call funds tbro,,t,,t
tne resi- OF the year. The Treasury co,le,J- 'oul
sli revenue are stu large and there are no
noo,e-. % oi me completion Of the out OF town
tsre~r..s 'y % money The transfers OF money bv
ueieE'aph Yesterday through the subrrsas,,r,- & -
sIssalea $4,000 So far as may be learned 80.
mas Deeh comparatively little calling OF Iosns :.
y "eA understood that there viii be lara .,,, q
money available in this city after the frst of ,bs
ynsr,,.. continued per cent money
ls - -ere would very soon compel exports OF
so-u rom Europe to this country The fore,g-r s
IT,. market begins to reflect this contineencv
me banks are asking bss TO Der cent oysr ~.
- ,.Is .or can money. Mercantile paner =,
Ts- -. ,-l Ltte business is done under
PET oeht, Money rates follow: Can rnons, 49,
peI cent. time money. 5lzqs per cent for So,
ss 'ge Per cent for three ana four months ana
ssseo1. per cent for six months on ra,lros5 -,
lateral commsreiAi paper 4qs per cent for tbrss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

DOMESTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exchange
on New-York was as follows at the places named;
New-Orleans-Commercial. 81 discount; bank. par.
San FrancIsco-Sight, DC; telegraph. 7ikc. Cincin-
nati-Between banks 12lzG15c premium; over the
counter soc premium Boston-Par. Chicago-2Oc
discount Charleston-Buying, 1-l6c; selling. 1-l6c
premium. Savannah-Buying. 3-lSc; selling 1-l6c
discount.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York-Exchanges
$50 AS: balances ss954.454 Philadelphia-Ex-
changes S7O27.ss2; balances, H,s7oo4S. Boston-Ex-
changes, s31. .461. .663; balances. SS,4H,0SS.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London 2a2i5 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 156Q4 per cent; for long bills per
cent. Berlin discount rate 4ss per cent for three
months bills. 3ia per cent for short bills Berlin
exchange London, 20 marks 1885 pfennigs.
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs 915 centimes.
Paris discount rate, per cent
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-British consols, s74s
for money, 971s for the account. Spanish As in
London. 69z French rentes 1O1 francs 50 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 6415c; Mex
lean silver dollars. 504c Bar silver in London
closed at % 13-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 3S42; Lisbon 1875;
Buenos Ayres, 1880; Rome. 5.6713.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

bought /. 800: j. Muir a Co. sold 1900 Reading first
preferred-Dick Brothers large buyers. Federal
steel-Rolston & Bass u.5oo). Ames and Loeb sold
vvire-Housman, KIlbreth and p. L. Keene sold
Sugar-Carryl and Bell & Co. bought: Carlisle
Chapman and Wormser sold. Ontario and Western
Halle G. stieglitz bought 1000 q. b. Hopkins
bought 1000 Southern Pacific. 1000 Reading first pre-
ferred 1000 Ontario and Western and l.eo Erie
first preferred. Reading first preferred-T. j. Iay-
Ior bought. American Ice-Waliace bought ana
sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Flower. Stokes
Kirkner and Webb & Parsons bought; selling scat
tered ST. Paul-Chapman bought. Ontario and
Western-Page &. Miller bought Sugar-Lawrence
j. II. Davis and Post & Flagg bought: LadenourS
ThaImann & Co sold Manhattan-Page Miller
bought Wire-Muir & Co sold Northern Pacific
London bought $500: Jones. Maury Co and MIN
zesheimer Q.OOO sold. Tennessee Coal and Iron
Moore & Schiey sold
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

RAILROAD BoNDs-Market generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value 20 q eS7 "a
against as 100 Monday. The heaviest dealings
were IN Atchison issues. Baltimore ana Ohio
Southwestern Division SIS. Central OF Georrfa ss
lst and "a incomes: Chesapeake and Ohio siAs chs,
oago and Alton avs. Erie prior lien and general
Is, Kansas City Southern Sc. Mexican Central 1st
and "a incomes. Missouri. Kansas ana Texas Is,
ana I'd Is. Missouri Pacific Trust Is New-Yorb
sGsquehanna and Western general Is, Northern
Pacific So and IS. Reading general 4s. ST. Ios,,s
Southwestern lists and 2ds. Southern Railway LIST e
southern Pacific IS. Union Pacific As, Wabash de-
bsnture Bs and Wisconsin Central general a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
Decrease

Trading in unlisted securities yesterday was on a
small scale. The trend OF prices was downward
Distilers OF America preferred the most active
opening at 2s II sold down quickly TO 24 later re-
covering to Is The common stock moved In the
same direction, declining from 6ls 10 g. General
Carriage on transactions OF LOCO shares sold on
from to 4a. Interstate on C9O0 shares) was taken
at IL Consolidated Equipment sold at u&. Union
Copper was on fraction. 500 shares changing
hands at a.. British Columbia Copper was firm at
i9la Rubber Goods was stronger az S0@sGSOis. Vir-
gtnia Coal and Coke stock down I point 20 8
international Pump common 600 shares) sold at 2S
ST. Louis Street Railway as (about 5000 OoO brought
SissaS5 ST. Louis Transit sold at f9A. Bay State
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
INTERNATIONAL PUMP SECURITIES.


Application has been made 10 the Stock Ex-
change to have listed ss $4,000 cumulative pre-
ferred stock and S12. 2825 500 common stock OF the
International Pump Company. Quiet buying OF the
companys securities IN the outside market has led
to inquiries regarding the property. and the follow
ing facts are therefore presented: The concern
was organized in 1899 and acquired the leading
established steam pump manufacturing companies
in the country including such houses as the Henry
r. Worthington Company and the Blake &
Knowles Company. The combination controls 90
per cent of the steam pump industry in the coun-
Company is 81. 100000 Of which S125OOOoO is per
cent cumulative preferred and s15,OOO,OO0 common
OF the preferred stock enough has been set aside
cent cumulative preferred stock S115O,OOO Blake &
Knowles per cent debentures and S5OOOOO Blake
& Knowles per cent preferred stock. Payment Of
August 1890 at the rate of III per cent quarterly.
The repor5 for the year ended March 81 showed
net profits Of 1s139O7 after dedueting S16s15S for
depreciation. etc. At its present market value the
preferred stock returns the investment per
cent. Net profits Of the five companies composing
the International Pump Company amounted in the
year prior the combination 81 314 159 while in
the period ended April 1. 1900 the concern
showed net profits of S2O49.631. After the payment
of per cent the preferred stock and payments
underlying securities. there left surplus
for the common stock Of s96T. .9O6 Dividends will
begin on the latter named stock in the spring. On
November u of this year the company showed
surplus after charges and dividends of 81 914 O26
The application have the securities listed will be
granted.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs-Customs recain+s
reported from Washington. ssl7.S4l: internal reve
nue. receipts, $4455S miscellaneous receipts SOS o-s
Total receipts for the day, ST. 39O 45; expendit,,
al95odo Receipts for the month 10 date s17 oo e,s
expenditures, H45oooO; Of receipts 50 51
Receipts for fiscal year 10 date $2s2, ,O2O 2g9. av
penditures H7sss533 excess OF receipts s14 GA 7es
S27S590.
SUB-TRkASURY.-The sub-Treasury Wa
debtor TO the Clearing House Ss32Oss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, Dec II. p m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was strong and generally higher
Closing prices follow: Atchison. sOk; Canadian
Pacihe. ss<; ST. Pau. 1903: Illinois Central. l2sk;
Louisville ana Nashville SIS; Union Pacific pre-
ferrso ssss Nsw-York Central lss: Erie III; Penn
1yVanin. .; Reading. 1Os; Erie LIST preferred 81
northern Pacific preferred, 50: Grand Trunk. s5.
and Anaconda. sl
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

There paid in the year IN the settlement Of
negligence claims S7S77s9. go per cent OF the
gross receipts and for legal expenses in connection
with these claims SOsOsS In the fiscal year the
company paid directly and Indirectly IN city and
State taxes and through free transportation of
policemen and hremen 81 900. .Ooo about per
cent Of gross earnings. The present physical con-
dition OF the property. the report says. affords
gratifying comparison with that OF any existing
system of street railways. both in track and over
head construction. equipment and power facilities.
while the natural increase In revenue and the de-
crease in operating expenses. gradual though they
be- are pleasing indication Of improved conditions
and earnest OF future possibility In the same d.
recton. Well considered plans for further relief OF
the existing congestion the Brooklyn Bridge in
the commission hours awaiting Endorsement by
the Bridge authorities. and will. IL is confidently
hoped result In largely improved facilities for
handling the traffic that structure. Each fiscal
year since the Inauguration OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system has considerable extension
track mileage naturally yielding increased earn
ings; but. notwithstanding the fact that less than
two miles of track. were added in the fiscal
year ended June SC. 1900. and the mileage re-
duced 1 600 600 miles, shown by the auditors
report, operation for the year resulted in largely
increased passenger earnings.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
FERRY COMPANIES

Bklyn E lst Con 5s. 1913.
do stock. ...--..-----
Hob F 1st mtg SIS. l946-
n Y & + r Ferry Co stock.
do 1st mtg 5s. 1923 ..--.
NY & HF LIST gn mg 5s. .1S46
do stock ..-.-.---.--...-.
NY q NJ F 1st mtg 5s. l94S
1Oth&23d ) F 1st ms IS, 1910
Union + Of " Y & Is 4p c.
do IS .....-..-.-.....-.--.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12


Bay state Gas Co.
Bing Gas 1st mtg SIS. 1883. &.
DO stock ...---...-.-
Buff c Gas LIST mtg 5s. 1917
do stock ..-...-...--..
c Gas Co OF NJ 1st IS, 1896
Con Gas Co OF j Q 4 D. c..
do lst SIS. 1904. 4....-.---
Colum Gas Co lat Sc. 1882.
d G & z Co LIST Con IS. 1949
do stock ......-........
TT W Gas Co LIST IS. 1925.
Grand Rapids @ L Co IS. -
do LIST 5s. 1915 5-..-.-..-.
Indianap Gas 1st IS. 1920.
Lafayette Gas LIST 5s. 1924.
L & W V Gas LIST Is, 1928.
do stock ...-.....-.....-.
Mad G. & p Co 1st IS, 1925
n E G & c 1st mtg IS. 1927
do stock .........-..-...-
Ohio & &c 1st mtg IS. 1925.
do 4 2 c new. )..-.-.---..
Peoples Gas Oswego stock
do 3 ? c.-.-..----.-.-....
Syracuse G LIST mtg IS. 1886
do stock .......-.........
81. Joseph Gas 1st IS. 1887.
do stock ...-.-........---
81 Paul Gas Con IS. 1944 o..
do stock .....-...-..-
West G OF Milwaukee 9 D c.
do 1st SIS. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
FIRST WEEK EARNINGS

Earnings for the frst week in December re-
ceived yesterday showed the following changes
compared with the same time a year ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-SEarket STEADY. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
STOCK VALUES ADVANCE.
BONDS AGAIN FEATURES.
coAr. STOCKS IN DEMAND-cALL MONEY
AT 51k PER CENT.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal ae-
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
EXPORTS OF MERcHAYDIsE.

Port
Sson ssnusTy .ssSs0ses7 sss5oS5sz Es7sos s0s
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
THE FEDERAL, TRrASr-pv

"asnington' Dec 1.-THE condition OF the r-s,s-
uIy' divisions OF issue and redemption. al the 10
ginning OF business to-day was as follows.
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12
COLORADO SPRINGS sTOCKS

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs M,r-
ing STOCK exchange furnished By William p Ron
bright Co. OF Colorado Springs: OH
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

four and six months for the best names and above
for names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--Market closed shade
steadier after weak opening Actual closing rates
soTIc
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

Gas 1900 shares) sold at 1sa1 Western Ca. .to,
an odd lot. sold at s91z.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-12

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CReported BY clinton Gilbert. No. ? wal-sLl