davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
APPLES IN THE NORTHWEST.

A pamphlet-on 1.-THE Apple written by
G. G. Bracket for the department of agri-
culture gives the varieties as the best
adapted for Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. In the list below. those marked
with an asterisk are varieties suitable
for market while the others are recon-
mended for home use only on the farm
where they are raised. The arrangement
OF this list is approximately in the order
Of ripening:
Tetofsky, Red Astrachan, *Oldenburg.
Red Stripe, Golden Sweet, *Bennoi Char
lamoH, Borovinka. Longfield, Porter.
Maiden Blush, Ounce (Cole), Alexander
Dyer, Rambo, Lowell, Shiawassee, Peter
Melon, *Grimes Golden, Westfield New.
town, Spitzenburg, Esopus, Domino.
Romanstem, *White Pippin, Rome Beauty
McMahon, N STARK. Rails Genet, *Willow''
Harvest, Red June, Hightop Sweet. Pr.
mate, Jeffries, Gravenstein. Fail wins
Fail Pippin, St. Lawrence, RansdaiI
Wolf River, *Wealthy, Mother FameuSe
Mcintosh, Gideon, Ladies Sweet. *Jona,,
than. "Hubbardston, Wagner, Red Canada
Mfnkier, Tolman, English Russet. Patfen
n. w. Greening, "Winesap &YortC I'm
perial, Lansingburg.
For North and South Dakota this list
Is given:
*oldenburg, Tetofsky EibernaI Pawo,,
kee, English Russet, Wolf River. Char-
lamoff, Gideon, Antonovak JTffer g.
Lawrence, Northwestern Greening &ySi
low Transparent. SWealthy, LongfiaId
Plum Cider, Peter, Borovinka. OlrsIh shn,io'
eFameuSe, *Patten
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
PRICES FLUCTUATED THRoUGHoJrT
THE WEEK, WITH VARIA-
TIONS NOT WIDE
RESULTS ARE DISAPPOINTING
May Option VIII Close at Much
Lower Figures Than Had Been
Predicted by Confident
Bulls.

wheat closed the week with loss on
the last day. The grain market has
oeen @ puzzle all week Not that the bull
element longer expected the advance that
was looked for as the day for settle-
ment OF the May option drew near but
Inere were some who contended that
p.,S priGea were not Where they should be,
ana that class was doomed to disappoint,
menu. All the elements that go TO make
market have been adverse to hattar
prices OF late. April weather was never
~ ~ aur o anIageous for the bears. Wheat
IN IN tne ground was greatly benefited by
EtHe early ADVENT of settled warm weather
ana the hopes of the bulls died o1If. urhaD
was nnally realized that the month
With sunshine, with just sufficient rain
TO please the farmer While tha lossas
are not sufficient to make material dife
anonob ~ ~ +bo;t +IbpeGulaLors, they are just big
the pears, and there is little nrosnect ~
any change that will affect settIaments es g
me Inc changes from May to July have con-
t1nued without let up, and there ave fot., fo[.
holders OF May who have not fal<an edr
es1aIg eanIeage OF any opportunity offered to
eAcha1ge their May holdings for July.
CORN AND OATS.
For time during the week corn looked
winner but the gains were sDasmo9ic
fhlo fbe n ere soon wiped out. The future Of
doubt than that Of wheat. as there is otI 81
1Spe ppen question as to what may deyelnn
e before another crop of corn comes in 10
chtlhge conditions. While corn has 1ost
~ H;4oi:.o1uSfaple OF the gains shown of late
II IS still In a fairly healthy condftion
ana @ holders are satisfied to await thee
Iulufe, confident in their belief that
advantage. ~ t4eiA
or oats little can be said, save that the
market has dragged along in about the
same cid rut the past week. Oats lost
Iracuonaiiy Saturday. The demand has
Deen falrIy active at times, and the oats
market is not worrying dealers
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
The stock market continues in the irree-
ular mood in which it has been since the
announcement by Mr.. Gates that the mills
or the steel and wire company over
winch he presides had been closed down
because of overproduction Money con
oluons are more favorable than at any
time IN recent weeks and here is no other
reason save fear of lack of demand for
products why stocks should not firm 10.
The report of the commercial agencies
for last weeks business were not as ia
Nofab!e as had been expected but there
was nothing IN them to cause real alarm.
me stock market is waiting 1t is bear
1shly inclined at present, but there are
securities that will bear watching for
gains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
USES OF DEAD HORSES.

The leg bones are very hard and white
and are used for handles Of pocket and
table cutlery.
The tail and name are especially yalu-
able, as from these are made the hair
cloth of commerce.
The ribs and head are burned to make
bone black. after they have been treated
for the glue that is in them.
The phosphate of time acted upon by
sulphuric acid and calcine with carbon
produces phosphorous for lucifer matches.
The short hair taken from the hide is
used to stuff cushions and horse collars
thus the dead are made to minister to the
comfort of the living.
The hide furnishes a waterproof leather
known to the trade as cordovan, and is
used for the manufacture of high-class
hunting and Wading boots.
There Is an animal oil yielded In the
cooking process which is q deadly poison
and enters into the composition of rnapv
insecticides and vermifuges.
In the calcining Of horses bones the
vapors arising are condensed and form
the chief source of carbonate of am
monia, which constitutes the base Of
nearly all ammoniacal salts.
The hoofs of the animal are removed
and after boiling to extract the oil from
them, the horny substance is shipped to
the manufacturers of combs and what
are known as Mikado goods.
The bones to make glue are dissolved
In muriatic acid, which takes the phos-
phate Of lime away, the soft element re-
tanning the shape Of the bone is dissolved
In boiling water, cast into squares and
dried on nets
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
FINANCIAL,

FOREIGN FINANCIAL = New York,
April @-The Commercial Advertiser S
London financial cablegram says: ''The
markets here Were very quiet TODAY and
the tone was dull on the absence of busi-
ness. The war loan was at rs premium.
Americans after the opening, over par
ity, reacted There were no features.
Coppers were weak; Tintos reacting II
and Anacondas rs. The bank bought Glib
oU0 gold in bars and 922. COO in German
coin, and received 87,GO0 from Australia.
me market repaid small loans to the
pank. There was an easier tendency in
discounts"
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT New
York, April 28.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve. . Increase, $2179,925; loans, in
300; legal tenders, Increase 81, 800; de-
posits, Increase, $9, ,443 100: circulation. de-
crease, $261, 500. The banks now hold s17,-
Vl4,AS IN excess Of the requirements of
the 25 per cent rule
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, April
8.-Money on call steady at per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4Q415 per cent.
STERLING exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S48S4@4.SSh for
demand. and at $4S4156D4 S434 for Sixty
days; posted rates, $4S5@1 851k and ST. 500
4S912; commercial bills. $4.s3A@4.S4A. Sill
yer certificates, 591a@601@c Bar silver,
594c. Mexican dollars. 47%4e
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY! Minneapolis,
April 2o.-NeW York Exchange Saturday:
Buying rate 5Oe discount, selling rate par;
/
count; selling rate, 25c premium; sterling,
$4S41s.
TREASURY sTATEMENT-was shing-
ton, April B-Today's statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $50, 100000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, $147, S4S, ,S31; gold. $79,-
575,S87.
Among the shippers on the market
We're: Bank Of Maple Lake, mixed; H. w.
Babcock. Athol, hogs; MassIe Men
omonie. hogs; Lyl1e &, McVey, Hampton,
hogs; F. Gibbons, West Concord. hogs;
c. Jones, West Concord, cattle and hogs;
L. Wooders, Red Wing, cattle and hogs;
Reinhart & Smith, Alta Vista, hogs; M.
w. Burg, Elysian. hogs; P. OLeary, Wa
terville, hogs; M. Black, Cannon Fails,
hogs; A. w. Page, Fostoria and Spencer,
g loads cattle; 0. Buchard. Montevideo,
cattle and hogs; F. J. Dunbar, Leland,
hogs; Ryan & Hoban, Wateryiile. hogs:
G. w. Chamberlain. Amboy. hogs; S. A.
Conklin. Blue Earth, hogs; w Jentz,
East Henderson, cattle and hogs: A.
Pettis, St. Peter, hogs; Durham & CO.,
GAINESVILLE, hogs; A. D. Sackett, James
vile, hogs; Foil & Co, Sleepy Eye, hogs
L. A Dodge, Triumph, noas; F. Hostz.
Goedhue, cattle and hogs; NJ X Wolfe,
Kellogg, hogs; L. M Weston, Claremont.
hogs; De Wolf and Son. Wilder, hogs:
Behrenfield Bros. Heron Lake, hogs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

and fancy gourds about you barn as
homes for them.
Don't get your tender house plants out
too soon. The nights are still cold, and
the plants are tender from winter cod
ding.
If you have a hot-bed there are lots
of vegetable and flower seeds that can
now be started in it. Melons, cucumbers,
etc., daisies, pansies. verbenas, salvias,
asters, and host of others.
Chrysanthemums are now sending up
strong shoots from their roots; break out
the best ones and start them in pots for
next falls bloom
If you are buying new ornamental trees
and shrubs. or fruit trees, try to get them
all planted this month, the earlier the
better.
Now is a good time to divide and re-
plant clumps of perennials. Make the
soil deep and rich where you set them.
Don't prune the shrubs that bloom in
spring. Wait till just after their flowers
have faded.
If there are thin. burned or frozen out
spots IN the turf of your yard, spread
some fertilizer over the top, dig them up
nice and mellow, rake them smooth, and
sow with fresh, clean grass seed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
APOsTRoPHE TO A cow.

Thou comest on with vengeful nien
Oh, cow!
Oh, gentle COW!
venture in thy grassy field
And gaze at thee
AS thou dost eat
Thy grassy grass
In peaceful peace
Oh, graceful COW!
The farmer s lad maligned thee
When he said
Thou vert a wild and quickly
Ratified beast:
That thou wouldst rave
And toss thy head
And below at the sight
OF my new crimson waist
And raise thy tail and charge
At me-
Oh, peaceful COW!
Thou dost not mind at all
MY crimson waist-but stay
Methinks-
Alas-ah, yesi-thou dosti
In fact | do not like
That wild-that SHORTY snort!
And see!
Thou comest on with vengeful nien
And WhOopeSt down the SWard ea
I like thee not; they head is down,
Thy tail erect. thy eyes abaze-
Methinks-
All, yes methinlxs!
That I had best
Skedaddle quick, for, 10!
Oh, COW!
Oh, angered COW!
/ find I did mistake
I'll get m Q hence
Farewell, oh COW
For now I see thou art,
Oh, mad, male COW,
A bull !
BY a City Girl in the Northwester
Agriculturist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
BERLIN MONEY MARKET.
discounts Higher and Metal Stocks
Lower Than Last ya,r


BERLIN, April 29-The nrarido,. 80
the Reichsbank pointed ont todaT +t,ot
20 1ne banks discounts and loans are nov,
o''VOO'ooO marks higher and its metal sto.I,
IS o'VoO,060 lower than was tha cas. 90
llie corresponding date last year Privafo
discounts are fully per cent higher ard
1oielsn exchange is partly above the gold
poliil' small quantities of gold aJrea6y
ing ieIt germany. For these reasons
~ o9iieenueo o'@ tnat 1t was impracticab!e
TO reduce the rate. For the montnIv sst-
tleHeht money was abundant but IN
heaVy fall in industriaIs rendorcd ~
carry-over difficult. Some operators vero
compelled to close their engagamantg at
sacrifice. -
Last week began with heavy sales IN
irons and coalers, owing to American iroo
ildrAet reports, which continue to attra T
the keenest attention. The decline vas
kept up heavily until Friday. when = 20
covery began. The boom here Is thour,,+
to nave reached its elimination. and c3,~
sequently price advances in iron for tha
poned p''St
Ihe coal famine has not been relieved
ana the Chamber of Commerce of Rre,
men has resolved to invite the co-nne-a-
difficulty 3 lii9
The pig iron output for March was 5a4 :
$50 tons, against 7O9,o39 for March 1S5a
and 1.S7S,S69 tons for the last quarter
against 900 tons for the same ouartar
last year. The Saxon cotton mills have
raised prices from 10 to Is per cert In
ports into Germany for the last quarter
W We're IRE ~ d,9ol ,0ee marks, a decrease of
zS,OOV'UOO marks as compared with ias+
year. The exports were 1,149 900 90 mark.
an increase Of 95, DOC, 900 mar ks IS comma
ed with last year. The statistics for 1870
show that the imports of tlle Unite
States were 97,0O0,000 marks, and the I'M
ports increased 3o,O000 600 marks anS tho
exports &c. 0.0ea,oeo marks. According 70 the
ofnclal hgares published by the Reichsan-
zeiger Germany's imports last wear
were 1888, ,eo,Oo0 marks and bar ex-,,o.'+. 80.
4,SeSOOO marks. the joint increase ba:r.s -
about 50o,OOe,oOO marks. of which about
loe,ooo,00O marks represent the increase of
exports to England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Cheap Excursion Rates Via "The
MilwauIxe

As has been its custom for many years
the chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way has arranged. for the benefit of its
many patrons, series Of low round trip
9 excursion rates to many points In the
East, West and South for the coming sea
son Some of these rates we mention f.e-
st; Louis. Mo-, and return ......... .S1s .0C
Tlckets Gets on sale May IA, 15 and 16; re-
New Orleans, La, and return .$3s 90
Tickets on sale May i9, 20 and q; good
for return May 81 e.lt
Washington, D. c.. and return ...... .$31. .ee
Tie Tickets & on A. sale May 1g 20 and 21; return
Milwaukee, wis, and return .... .sl1 70
Tickets ON sale June 2,13, and S; return
limit June &C.,
Cincinnati. Ohio. and return .....s .s2 sc
Tickets on sale July 10, Ii and 12: return
limit August l.
For particulars regarding above rates
and routes VIA which they apply, also
numerous other low rates net mentioned,
please apply to any Milwaukee," agent,
or address ]. Z. Conley, Asst. Gen Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
ARRANGING FLOWERS.

Here are five golden rules which should
be observed by those who often arrange
mowers: Use plenty of foliage Put your
howers in very lightly. Use artistic
glasses. Do not use more than two, or
at most three, different kinds Of flowers
In one decoration. Arrange your colors
tc form a bold contrast, or. better stin
soft harmony. The aim of the decorat-
or should be to show off the fiowers-not
tne vases that contain them; therefore
the simpler ones are far preferable to
even the most elaborate. Glasses for a
dinner table should be either white
dehcate shade of green, Brown or rose
color, according to the flowers arranged
IN them
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 2S,-The market
for wheat was very dull and slightly low
er. 1t opened 1sc up, but lost Kc before
the close. May opened at &c and July
at 681sc. They sold off. and closed weak
at 6G5sc- for May and 67a4Q677sc for July.
gain of a cent September to SIPS Oc-
tober to S1.18. Receipts-Wheat 14S cars;
corn, y; oats, 8; rye, 2; total, 1856 Ship
ments-W heat, 195G67 bu; flax, 1875. Close
Oats, 2415c; rye, SIC; barley, 36c to 41c;
corn, 37ssc; flax, cash and May, SIP; Sep
tember, $1.25; October, $1,1715. No. 1 hard
cash and May, 687ac; July, 694c; Septen1-
Der, 6S@c; No. 1 northern, cash and May,
667sc; July, 6734@67Bc; September, 677sc;
No. northern. cash. 5455c; No. 8. 613sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Ihe DEAFNESS OF Money Brought
business to q Standsf4u.

LONDON, April 29.-7The stock exchange
iast week was without special features
business having been brought to a stand.
sui by the dearness of money. Fortu-
nafely but little was wanted for the set
Ilement, as demand was quite moderate
at one time the market showed weak
ness owing TO realizing sales, but prices
closed above the worst for tha xraelr ~
though below the best for the day. Amer
lcans fen al along the line, Union Pacific
point, Baltimore & Ohio ordinary /. do
preferred 112 St. Paul 1A, Louisville &
I. Nashville rs. Atehison preferred q.
Southern Pacific %; Pennsylvania. Denver
d hAe Grande preferred. Norfolk & west
eIn eonaner. Southern preferred and Wa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
MANCHESTER MARKET DULL.
Famine In India Cuts Off Much OF
the Demand,

MANCHESTER, April 2s.-The market
here continues duh but firm. Sellers are
reserved and buyers Indifferent. India
distracted by famine and pestilence cam
not pay the present prices. Nevertheless,
last week saw something done in Dho-
ties, scarves and jaconets. The other
markets continue featureless, with only
small and scattering purchases of many
varieties, the aggregate being much be-
low the output. Yarns are slow, the
sales being confined to old orders. Some
sorts are getting thin in spots Gladbach
reports conditions there to be very quiet.
Unless a crop disaster comes along lit
tie inclination to purchase is likely to de-
velop. Prices, however, are ffrm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
a HIGH WINDMILL.

PROBABLY the highest windmill In Eng
Press Bros, and was built IN 1910 81 y
cost of S50,000. This windmill has n
height of leo feet. built of brick and Tood
In good breeze the min works with .
capacity of thirty-horse power, and it can
then IN one hour grind thirteen barrels
Of wheat and crush fourteen and hair
barrels of oats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
A COMMON PRACTICE.

1t is very common practice to put
away food that comes from the shop in
the brown paper in which the dealer
wraps it. While this may be convenient,
1t certainly is open to serious objection
on the score Of health and cleanliness.
Most of the cheap papers are made from
materials hardly UP to the standards of
the housekeeper's ideas of neatness, and
although a certain degree of heat is en-
pioyed In their preparation, 1t is by no
means sufficient to destroy all the disease
germs with which the raw material may
he filed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
CHAPPED HANDS.

This recipe I have used for over three
years and have recommended it to nv
friends, all Of whom have declared IT to
be the surest and by all means the quick
est relief for the worst case of chapped
nands; Equal parts of rose water, glycer-
inc and Citric acid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

OIOSS. LAY
Bar silver, New York ....,......57A 59A
Call money, New York. 2 q
NEW YORK, April 2S-WaII street was
inclined to read the signs Of the day as
meaning a little setback in our prosper
ity. The market had an undertone of
depression which did not reach to posi-
tive weakness. A waiting attitude would
be the proper description. The reports
of the commercial agencies for the week
caused a feeling that Industrial and trade
activity and business prosperity were not
being fulfilled. The suggestions In va
rious fields is that ruling prices are serV-
ing to diminish consumption to an ex-
tent that may neceSSitate curtailment of
production and lowering Of prices. The
report for March of the Lehigh Valley
finished the exhibit of unfavora bic re-
suits in the anthracite field. The bank
statement, while a strong one, according
to the ordinary rules of Interpretation,
created an unfavorable impression. Pre-
lirninary reports Of the large inflow CT
currency from the interior were confirm
ed. This view at all events was the
keynote of the dropping tendency of
prices, to which there were not sufficient
exceptions to affect the general tone
The steel industries were all sufferers
on reports Of intended competition by
the Carnegie company in the field for
the Steel and Wire company'S products
and the shutting down for repairs of a
plant of the National Steel company.
The weeks Increase of loans is undoubt-
OOIy largely Que TO DOTFONl0G on StGrl-
ing collateral. Owing to the cheapness
Of money here and the relative dearness
abroad this operation is more profitable
than drawing the exchange. This opera
tion, as well as the export Of gold, repre-
sents the lending of money to foreign bor-
rowerS, as the COuntry'S foreign trade
continues to accumulate credits in our
favor. Reports Of bank clearings do not
warrant the assumption that the return
flow Of currency is due to diminished
trade activity.
New York and Boston are tho only
important centers IN the country to show
a decrease in ciearingS for the week
compared with last year. The five other
tai for all other cities, show increased
running from to over IS per cent. The
true explanation must be that the ex-
tension of bank note circulation and the
disbursement of cash by the United
States treasury has oyerrun the needs Of
circulation and is forcing funds. back
into the idle reserves Of banks Further
outgo of sold from the same cause ur-
less its operation is checked or counter
acted, is considered certain.
Activity in bonds has been mostly. con-
fined to special cases where Individual
causes affected prices. TIE market gem
orally was quiet. Y. S. ref 2, w. l., the
5s. old 4s and declined " and the rev
Is advanced y in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. r. Smith e.
change, Pioneer Press building, who nave
direct wires to Chicago and NeY York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
THE CATTLE OF HAWAII.

The largest steers grown in the Ha-
waiian islands do not weigh over 500
pounds, and the fact that the cattle do
not develop is said to be due to the
character Of the pasturage, which is Ber-
muda grass, sour and containing little
or no nutrition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April 28.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (estimat-
ed1 We're: Cattle, 100; calves, 25; hogs,
1000; sheep. 10; cars, 81
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie lS3; calves, 10; hogs, III; sheep, %;
horses, 10; cars, go
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. HOES Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

bash u. Most of the others declined from
IA to u point
Mines were quiet, the changes being few
and unimportant. Money is slightly
easier, but the rates remain at the former
level, until Monday 31a to 3%; three
months bills to 411s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Steamers for Asiafse serytee.

Berlin, April 29-The North German
Ltltoyd ~ t'y steamship company viii soon es-
It's steamers in the Asiafje service heinz
thus increased to forty. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
NAY BRIEFS.

This Is the daAoaiI month.
Sow sweet peas as soon as ground ena
seed are ready. anu
Don't kill the birds; they ara +ho t,ast
friends Of your garden. TACK mn Nc b,,see psae
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30

Experiments are being made in France
with fL@l consisting Of a mixture Of
coke and charcoal. 1t is said to cost less
than coke alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Loss.
Receipts thus far In 1900, compared with
.he saIla period in 1899 are fol1oz,rr.
sLess.
HOGS.
Comparatfva recei,,lts.

T5CEIpIS.
Total for today (estimated) ..s. 20oo
week ago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 507
ol1otat5ons AI,cet, -, -, 15d3
Q5.5o; good to prime heavy, s.. .SG,a5 20:
rough heavy, s510@5.15; stays and boa rs
S2@4. %; pigs and skips. s4a475.
Receipts heavy for Saturday., running
several cars more than the correspond
ing day last year. The market opened
21s@5c higher and closed steady at tine
advance The bulk of the hogs weighed
straight went at $5.2Tis@530 In several
instances loads were split. the light ends
selling down to $500 and choice heavy at
$5.4O. Pigs, stays and packers steady.
Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-30
Total sales, 2lG.75O.
BONDS.

u ad s. ,. ref: f., .l05fN. az n = g. lists.
do IS, req. .10SA Nor. Car. 6s
do IS, coup. :. 1882 do As
do new As, reg. .13SJhiN. p. prior ae
do new 4s,coup1 24f2 do gen. SIS
90 old 4s, reg. .ll44s NY. &C. e 81.
do old 4s,coup ia IN. & w. con
do IS, reg. .112 do gen. IS
&c 5s, coup. .ll3A For. Nav. lists.
District 9s, Gas. .112 do IS
Atcf1. gen. 4s... .d00Aior, S. Line 6
do adj. 4s..... S4l4 do con. IS
Cana. So, 2ds.. .lg7 Reading pe6
Chesa- & o. zlas 99ss r. q. w. Igt
do 5s ........... .1M S.L.& IN. con
G. & q. W. con. .7s143 S.L.& S.F.gen
90 ;: f. deb.5S12ll6 St, Paul con.
Shi; Jerm. 4s... 90 st z. C. & T. i
d. & r. G. 1sts.10 do IS -.
do IS ........... 99i@ So. Ry. 5s.
E. f. N.S ti.1sts.l 1925 =. r. & T. 6s
Erle gen, IS. ...... 74.S Tenn. new set
E.W. d D.C lists 72ls T.. & p. lists.
Con. Ele,. 5s.. 120 do 2ds
G.,H. & S.,A23sl07 !ttn;on Esarlfic
DO q 2ds. Ills Wabash lists
II. oS I. &; 5s... .lll11i do Eds
Go cen s.....li0 tNest Shore As
70, l,entral lStsll3 WIS. Cent. LIST
kC.,t, q q lists 50 va. Centuries
ID NV con Is. w do deferred
= cH n UNI. 45..aos iGoi. Southern
M, = = y IDS. 6sas So. Pacific is.
go is ........... SSk