davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03

g. n. " i.:,SELS.
| iiul and graduated there as n barris-
- at law. Subsequently he took a
| IL course IA Dutch law in Holland,
| 'c nracticcd Ills profession In Cane
! colony ara later removed to Blocmfon-
| rom, where he has been a constant
| friend or thc G0crs and has gained
| ih"ir complete confidence. He was n
| representative Of enc Of the election
! districts and was Enaiiy elected men,
r"r OF the executive council OF the
Orange free state. and during the nd.
n;nistration Of President Stcyn was
ohe pf the most trusted officers in mat
tsrs relative to :llc present war.
Hon. {. III. Vessels was born in the
orange Free State ma was educated
nj Gray college in Bloemfontein He
has been for the last 1G years n repre-.
sentative In one Of the border election
districts close to Kimberley. He has
served long as a member OF the execu-
live council until he was elected chair.
man o' the Orange Free State yolks.
Rad. which office he has held for three
consecutive terms.
Mr.. Vessels Is one OF the directors
or the National bnnk Of the Orange
cree State. and has served on every
important committee in the republic,
including the commission on war I'm
tie present conflict.
The purpose of these commissioners
In visiting us just at.tllis time has been
clearly defined BY MI. Fischer, who I'm
recent statement said: 1--WE come to
America TO appeal to the government
and people o. the Tinted States for
thci' assistance to try TO restore peace
In South Africa. Our aim Is to induce
the nations 10 apply the principles
enunciated at the peace conference;
consequently, having concluded our WIS.,
1t to the Netherlands. we considered
that We could not.do better than to pro.
coed Immediately TO that people who a
centuryngo Eassod successfully through
the ordeal which we are row undergo.
Ing. They fought IL defense OF their
Just rights and 20 obtain their free
dom. That. and that alone. Is our OBJ
Ject. Where caiumny and misrepre-
sentation hnve' preceded us we come
prepared 20 make the truth known.
trusting that our appeal 20 the free
people OF our great sister republic will
not be In vain3 We do not apply to
ono party or to the other. We apply TO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

By virtue OF suDdry executions to me
directed, | will sell before the Court
House door, in the town of Union, S.
j., on Monday, the 9th day of August
next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following described property to wit:
One lot Of land with dwelling and
store house thereon, containing two acres
more or lees, in the Township of Jones'
vile. s. G..
The above described property will be
Dd for taxes, at the snit Of the town of
''onesviIle. s. g, against B. F Pen
ning'On, defendant. j. G.. LONG.
Sheriff's Office, Sheriff.
July II. 1900. 20.3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
Nitrate Of Sodn.

The question Of the availability Of
the nitrogen in fertilizer Is very
important one, because nitrogen is the
most expensive constituent OF fertili-
GERS and also the one most easily lost
from the soil. The substances used as
sources Of nitrogen In fertilizers are
many. One Of the stations In q series
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
BARBECUE.

We will give = fine Barbecue in
the grove Dear Mr.. f. F. Vaughan's
On Fri lay, August 10Th. All candi.
lates aud every body else invited. A
iirst. c'ass Barbecue in every respect.
VAUGHAN & VAUGHAN.
;0.3t D
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
Furm IN University, Oreenv,iie, 8. 6

The next session open. on the 26.h
OF September. 1900 Full and thor.
ough instruction. leading to the d.
grees Of b A. sni NJ A, 10 offered.
Boarding in private families nrdcr.
ate; in the Mess Hall excellen. faro
may be had at less expense. Caro-.
spopdence collected. Applications fnr
places in the Mess should not be 4, :
ferred. For further cuIar., %.
ply tO the President,
A. p. MONTAGUE, LII ID.
3O.6p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
/: 0.3t D

LOUIS F. Walbel, Ph. G st. Louis
Mo, wrote: / have recommended
rEETnENA wien the doctors gave mp
the child and il cured at once. 31.lt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03

MDsSRs. wOLMARAsa5 AND FIsCHER.
the American people hn its vast entire
ty. constituting today the greatest
peace factor I'm the we'rld. which only
awaits it's lead'to unarA mously declare
that this useless bioods'hed shall and
must cease"
While injfthis country they commits.
sioners wal be the guesta of>the Ma.
tional Bosr Relief Fund association,
and tho tour Of the country%which they
are to maeke viii be conducted under
the 'uspiqes ef this organization.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
BARBECUE,
BARBECUE.

We VIII serve q frs. class barbe cue
at Morris and Ivey's Mill on August
25;h. A first class cook will prepare
the cue. Candidates and all others
are ;nvired.
MORRIS & VAUGHAN.
30.3tp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
BIG BARBECUE.

viii serve first-class iai ibecue nj
k"lhn on ,he day OF the eampmjrn
meeting 1T that place. Everything fo
ru Will sR strwd That IL IN IN. fo,,,d at
nrst-cIass iaII e,Me. Dinner will La
s"Iv"h ut ii. s. FO,te,'s spring.
2S't "a AYCocK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
NOTICE.

/ have bought heavy draft wagon
" $4,000 pounds capacity, and am
ow prepared tn do all kinds of h"avy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
4o-oin. j. ". GILBEB"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03

RESULTS FROM NITRATE OF SODA.
Of experiments found the order of
availability Of nitrogen In certain Of
the more Important heterogeneous fer.
tilizers to be ~ nitrate Of soda, C0
castor pomace, 80 cottonseed meal, ~
linseed meal, % dried fish. (O dried
blood. 60 horn and hoof, (s) dissolved
leather. CO.. tankage.
A French horticultural journal is
just now reporting experiments with
nitrate Of soda on many garden vsee-
tables. The very market result In ths
sase Of carrots u phswa " tAs ~ !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
l--%+4+\+4+t4+>+4$4X4$41
; THE BOER PEACE
!. DELEGATES.
} wAs TAsy Are and why They ,
Gene 60 the UniteA
. States.
~ J. A. Won sroFFEN.

The coming of the Boer peace dele.
gates to this country brings vividly be.
fore the people OF the United States
the South African situation. They
bring, as It were, the war to our very
doors and naturally there Is great pub.
lie interest concerning them and their
movements. The delegation Is com.
posed OF prominent Beers who have
been selected with much care for this
important mission.
The president OF the commission is
the Hon. Abraham Fischer. The
Trnnsvaal representative Is Mr.. J. NJ.
A. wolmarnns. The representative o
the Orange Free State is Mr.. c. H.
Vessels, who Is president of the volks.
raad Of that republic. The secretary
Of the commission is Mr.. c.. n. de
Bruyn. All Of these are gentlemen Of
high character and fine mental equip
mcnt. They hook md tnlk rs much like
statesmen rs any Of our senators. and,
rs far as appearances go. could credit.
ably represent any nation.
Mr.. WOlmarans Is n son Of one Of the
representatives of the Transvaal state
Mt the convention In 1852. when the in
dependence OF the republic was rccog
nized by England. In 1881 Mr.. VOL
marans was district commander OF the
burgher force. At the time Of his mp
pointmcnt rs peace envoy. he was n
member OF the executive council Of the
South African Republic and one Of the
republics prominent and able men.
Mr.. Fischer Is a lawyer. He was
born In Cape Colony, educated in Eng.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-08-03
NOTICE.

l will give a first class barbecue at
Jonesville ON the day of the primary
election. Dinner will be given near thp
poles.
29-3tp OLIVER EAyEs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers Of stocks were:
lockwood, Hurd & Co bought Atchison preferred.
W. B. Lawrence & Son sold Rock Island. Flower
& Co. bought Federal Steel; F. F. Ames sold. f.
c. Potter & Co. bought Union Pacific Hopkins
Brothers and Ulman Brothers bought st. Paul.
F. F. Ames and London sold H. Zuckerman, A.
Leo & Co and J. 5. Bearnes & Co. bought Brook
lyn Rapid Transit; Bell & Co, d. Odell & Co. and
c. E. Chapman sold. ]. S. Bache & Co and Bell &
Co. bought Sugar Refining; l. Spiegelberg and s
Schuyler Co. sold. Keech Loew & Co. GOOO)
bought Tin Plate; F. W. Savin & Co Q.OOO) sold
London. Ulman Brothers and Seligman & Mayer
bought st Paul; c. E Chapman and c. Mines
heimer & Co. sold. ". II. Goadby & Co. bought
Union Pacific common: E. & c. Randolph sold
Halle stieglitz bought Jersey Central. F. P
Freeman L Co, Tower & Sherwood Bell g. Co
and A. /. Waggoner bought Sugar Refining; c. l.
Hudson & Co. Halle & Stieglitz. A. A Housman
& Co, I. T. Mead & Co.. H. Content & Co. and
E. B. Hawns s. Co. sold. J. c. KiIlereth q ooN
bought Wire. Hedge. Lounsbery &, Foster bought
Tube common; H. D. Wood and J. H Oliphant &
Co. sold. H. S. Gambler bought and sold Hooking
Coal and IRON. London and F ". Savn & Co.
bought Atclison common; Keech, Loew & Co. q 500
in alb and Nissan. Whitney & Co. bought Tin
Plate; c. Ninzesheimer & Co. O0OO sold. Jones
N1aury & Co bought st. Paul; F F Arnes sold
H. Content & Co. G,OOO bought Brooklyn Rapid
Transit; F. F. Ames sold. Post & FIagg d.OOO and
]. H. Grisel & Co. bought Tin Plate; Strong.
Sturgts & Co. d0OO) sold A De Cordova &, Co
Bell & Co. and w. S. Alley QOO0) bought Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Wasserman Brothers G,o0O J. &
w. Seligman q OOO and traders bought Reading
first preferred. r. Lansburgh G,0O0, I. spiegelberg
H. Content & Co. Q,5Oo), Dominick & Dominick
N5oO and Halle & Stieglitz bought Brooklyn Rapid
Transit scattering sold F. T. Adams & Co.
bought St. Paul ]. A. Blair paid us for St. Paul
Jones' Maury & Co. q OOO and Burras g. Klopfer
d500) bought Rubber. F. T. Adams & Co dOOM
bought St Paul E. & c. Randolph d. ooN bought
Atchson common. Halsted & Hodges q 500 bought
Union Pacific, wasserman Brothers (2.OON bought
Jersey Central. Ellingwood & Cunningham bought
Peoples Gas; Rolston & Bass sold. Flower & Co
bought Atchison preferred Halle & Stieglitz
bought Rock Island and Pennsylvania and sold
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

LOAN oUoTATIoNs.-stoc loan quotations
were Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Northern
Pacific common and Baltimore and Ohio common,
American Steel and Wire. Missouri Pacific North
ern Pacific preferred Rock Island ST. Paul Union
Pacific common and preferred American Tobacco
Continental Tobacco Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Federal Steel common and preferred. 1d111; Amer
lean Steel and Wire preferred Atchison preferred
Peoples Gas Consolidated Gas Reading first pre-
ferred. Sugar Refining, Manhattan Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Hudson, Tennessee Coal and Iron
and louisville and Nashville, /; Atchison common.
1SG1: Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and North
ern Pacific common. hatd1a Third Avenue, North
western. Western Union. Jersey Central and Balti-
more and Ohio, fat; New-York Central. 4; South
ern Railway preferred ~
APPLICATION TO LIST.--Appllcation has been
received by the Stock Exchange to list $96.19 900
first mortgage per cent bonds Of 1880: s21OOOO OOO
preferred stock and $50 $500 non stock Of the
Kansas City Southern Railway Company The
Committee of Stock List has added the list
100000 additional Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
Division first mortgage S15 per cent bonds of
1926
SUGAR REFINING.-Thare is talk that the stock
of the American Sugar Refining Company is he
again put upon 12 per cent basis. and that there
will extra dividend to bring the distribution up
to u per cent during the period that payments
have been at the rate of per cent.
AN INCREASE.-It is reported that the stock of
the Consolidated Gas Company may be restored to
per cent basis when the next dividend is de-
clared There Is however official confirmation
of this report.
HIGHEST RATES-The highest average rates a
ton mile for carrying freight secured by the
New-York. NewHaven and Hartford and the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation companies. The low
est rates received by the Baltimore and Ohio
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western
REPURCHASING.-It said yesterday that
John w Gates and his following were repurchas-
ing their old interest in the American Steel and
Wire Company.
NOT READY--The annual report of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. which was expected
to be issued yesterday, did not make its appear
ance. 1t is uncertain when 1t will be given out
HOMESTANE MINING DTVIDEND.-The Home
stake Mining Company has declared It's regular
monthly dividend of 25 cents a share and an ex-
ira dividend Of the same amount. both payable
August IS at the Office of the transfer agents.
This makes total of ss9SS.750 paid in dividends to
dat
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

any prospect for an increased price this year; we
fancy that in this they will be mistaken, toT me tne
usual fall trade ought to make business quite uey
and pull up prices to the July list Along the me
between the mines and ti1ewater there Is an m
duiry for tonnage immediate Shipment nut IsOni
tide there Is no great stir to business ana conSuT
able Indifference prevails 10 the future OF lne
market. Stocks at many places are large anu alil-
nile for some time TO come. and this fact may sc-
count for the reduced output In July. Al the 49,
trade is not what has been expected up 70 thiS
time and any rush that there nay ne thlS ysaL
will late In the season. IN feNleNihs ~
course of this trade the fact must not De over
looked that the exceeds that or any E'al.
and for that reason may hardly look TOT WIZ VIZ,
call activity. for the movement Is III ~
more regular throughout the year Any loss OF
time bv reason of = strike at the mines NouIu
help the producing interests 70 maintain me ply
and market the stock on hand WIN good H"a''''''
results =, -t.-
Rifuminous coal continues active At al points
and the tonnage being forwarded Is quite up 70 lne
average and in some districts the output IS TAR IN
excess of that of last year. which was me laIsSsI
observer of events must hold the opinion tudl - -
bituminous production will place US tar dheSu ~
any country In the world during tniS yea alls- -
One of features of the trade IN TINS fOdl a.
hoard points is the expansion Of our tOrelgn ousl
ness and the charters made Indicate IN . ~ 49,
the wide range Of ports and places 20 Wuicl
the question agree with the statements Put & TOT a.
eight months ago that the great necessary Ilts ~ ~
the ownership Of vessels to carry TINS tohhdSe ~.
scattered and important points "
dIstribution ON the other side of the Atantlc' tI
mere fact that the total business doeS uot ,to
to verv much statistically at the present Uln lJ
points in this direction. AT the same tte, !, ied
he recalled that British exports nave quadruPleu
in recent years and II is this great eNPoit
which causes so much alarm to the nome ~
With freighters carrying American cOai AZ IaIt IS
be developed to the very great advantage OF tne
producer of American coal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE CALLED 2 PER CENTS.

The Treasury Department gave notice in a cir
cular dated May IS that the Department would
redeem the outstanding extended per cent bonds
August Is. and that interes. on the bonds would
cease on that date. The amount outstanding May
l was S25S64,5oo Since then there have been re-
deemed something over $500OCO0 National banks
owning any OF the per cent bonds lodged with
the Treasurer of the United States TO secure circu-
lation public deposits may obtain their re-
demption by substituting like amounts OF other
United States bonds. The substitution of other
bonds for the called bonds held by the Treasury
security for circulation will be accomplished
without disturbance. preparations therefor having
been made time ago. About SsOO06 coo of these
bonds divided among 225 banks. Substitutes for
the called bonds which held security for
Government deposits. will not be required although
in most cases substitution will be made In
order to obtain the 10 per cent margin between the
par of the bonds and the amount of public funds
deposited against them.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PLANS OF THE NORTHWESTERN

n. NJ. Hubbard, general counsel of the Chicag
and Northwestern Railway. makes the following
statement:
During the last ten years our company has beep
developing its system by building connections and
branches. We have that work fairly well com
pleted, and attention is now being turned to the
Northwest. We are reaching out after Oriental
traffic Our associations with the Union Pacific ars
very close. Mr. Hartman Is becoming the leading
railroad man of the West. The railroad situation
few great systems, and they with connections
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Our road Is in
good shape to protect its interests 1t was the fact
that we were far out into Wyoming with our line
and In control of a low pass over the Rocky Noun
tains that gave us our present contract with the
Union Pacific. We were independent and we pro-
pose to remain and the time NAV he close ?
hand when our line may go toward the Pacific
Coast.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug Is tSpeciaD. Corn was the centN
OF interest to-day. the August and September ~
at one time lSsc, bur holding only half Of IT, Pa1
Ten has his september shorts ON the run In'
small stocks are making ia easy for hiui-PFe
SnmaolN not over 5ooo00 bushels contract here "
public houses, with the prospect that the stock .
next Monday will be down 90 almost nothtnS
Fatten Is supposed 20 have a September Ions I'M
OF about 100000 bushels. With little corn hers
with the receipts light and with hedgers every
|here over the world short September II
pdrdonahle that there should be more or les
alarm. September opened at S77sc. sold oerWee
SIS and Ssi@c and closed az SStsc: August touehe
ioc aud closed at S9lsc. The deferred futures SYN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
Outside SECURITIES.

Tho outside securities market was Irregular
AmaIaamated and British Columbia Copper were
features Standard oil closed at 587a53S against 9S'
ass on Tuesday. Last prices Of other prominent
issues we're: Havana Commercial S1aqS preferred
2702e. Baking Power 91d93: Bay state Gas. 14lls;
Ntarkeen Conner 4d6: Amalgamated Copper, $50
90: Interstate OIL 55d55f; National Salt Aa4S pre-
ferred 6naa66 Amsterdam Gas lst IS lo55salo5;
Rubber Goods 27l4d2s; preferred 17d7S> Dtstiiing
of America, 45d5: preferred lsalS4; storage
Power 14d1p1. General Carriage, Fad5l4: New
York Transportation. 7s.dS- General quotations
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $,156.59s; internal rev.
receipts. $950,694 miscellaneous receipts ST.
092 Total receipts for the day. S22S385: expendi-
lures, S2,0S0OO0. Receipts for the month to date
s24 4o2; expenditures $2SOSOOOO; excess of ex-
penditures. SSS95.59S Receipts for the fiscal year
to date, H465s563 expenditures $50 2O5s 653 excess
Of expenditures, S.42o,0S0 Receipts of National
bank notes for redemption. $422 $40.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Mar1ket strong Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm Total sales
amounted in par value TO s9275o0 against sos 800 on
Tuesday. The heaviest dealings We're IN the Atchi-
son and Baltimore and Ohio issues Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern division 31zs) Central of Geor-
sia S. Mexican Central 1st incomes Missouri. Kan
and Texas 5s. Norfolk and Western As, Reading
general IS. St Louis Southwestern lists and Eds
Union Pacific As. Wabash debenture Bs and Wis
consin Central general Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
AMERICAN L1NsEED OIL COMPANY.

The American Linseed Oil Company directors held
a protracted session at their offices in this city
yesterday afternoon, and II surmised that they
would take action the quarterly dividend both
on the preferred and common stocks At a late
hour however. word came out that the business Of
the meeting purely routine. and that the uues-
ton of dividends would come up for consideration
to-day. The regular rate of dividend on the nre-
ferred stock is IA per cent quarterly Reports
cellent business and It is this that the hope of
a dividend the common stock seems to he ba sed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
HONEY AND EKCH4NGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on CALL 114Q11a per
cent IL per cent being the ruling rate Time
money. per cent for sixty days 3I2 per cent for
three months. per cent for four months and 4d4h
per cent for six months on railroad collateral.
Commercial paper. 415 per cent for three four and
SIX months Tor the best names. and above for
names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Mar easter. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Aug. 15-Last prices were: AtchI-
son, 1885, Canadian Pacific. 925s; st. Paul, 117ss
Illinois Central, 1901; Louisville and Nashville
74h; Union Pacific preferred. 1874; New-York
Central, 1884; Erie, 11A Pennsylvania. 66l4; Read
Ing S9s; Erie first preferred 3324 Northern Pacific
preferred Il dividend Grand Trunk, 67s. and
Anaconda
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
S16 sSs.9ii Ia
THE COAL TRADE.

The Coal Trade Journal thus describes the sit
ustion in both anthracite and hituminous coal:
Some of the operators in hard coal are inclined
TO report trade duh and quiet on anything like
the new price list made six weeks ago. and there
Is no great anxiety Yet the part OF buyers
TO take on tonnage, as many OF them do not see
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE OUTGo OF BULLION.

Deliveries OF gold bullion by the Assay Ofice to
exporters since the present outward movement be-
gan have been as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

cisco-Sight. 10c: telegraph, 12Iec. Cincinnati-Be-
tween banks, 15c discount; the counter, SOC
premium. Boston-Par. Chicago-Par. ST. Louis
Soc discount Savannah-Buying. 1-16c: selling.
1-16c premium. Charleston-Buying. par; selling.
]sc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
N17 95o,SsT: balances $s.S45164 Phiadephia-Ex-
changes N2. 1928 balances s2.1ASS6. Boston
Exchanges. s1S 1850 200; balances s2234s64 Balti-
more-Exchanges s2.Sl762O; balances 1922 S37. Chi
cago-Exchanges. as,95Z.737: balances 81, ,Sl1, ,7O3
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaIl money in
London. SkqS1a per cent. Open market discount
rate for short and long bills per cent. Berlin
discount rate, AS per cent Berlin exchange on
London 20 marks 4S1s pfennigs. Paris exchange on
London. francs 171A centimes. Paris discount
rate. 2& per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
at 1Ls " -
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. Gle Mex
Lean silver dollars, 4S1zc. Bar silver In London.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. 2s75; Lisbon. 81:
Buenos Ayres, 1876; Rome 6.s21a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
STOCKS CONTINUE STRONG.
FAIR DECREE OF ACTIVITY.
MONEY IN ABUNDANT SUPPLY AT THE
RATES RECENTLY RULING.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and changes from Tuesdays
prices were:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Bankers' nosted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans 49, Com
naereial. Csc discount; bank. 81 premium San Fran
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
'Ex dividend
BONDS
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs MIN.
Ing Stock Exchange. furnished BY William P Bon
bright & Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
gining Of business to-day was follows
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

BANK STOCKS.

and interest tDvtdend per cent declared pay |
able September I.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

io--Actual sales Closing Shares
I Open HighILow. Fin Bid. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Reported by Clinton Gilbert No. 2 wall-st1
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday a
auction at the New-York Real Estate salesroom b
Adrian H. Muller & Son: