davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Chicago university received
s5s0,0oo In gifts during the past year.
Senator Hanna, OF Ohio. will man
nge the republican campaign next
year.
The Wisconsin prohibitionistS win
i.old their state convention In Mad.
ison August &c.
The legislature of MissiSAiPpi met
ut jackson.
An incendlnry FIRE nearly wiped out
the little town of Masscua, In.
The Indiana prohibltionlsts will hold
their state convention IN Indianapolis
April ~.
Laundrymcn In Chicago have formed
n combine with n capital Of s.. 900 600.
The doors OF The Peoples hank at
Wsbashn. Minn.. were closed.
Dr. 7, NJ. Gay. prominent dentist q,
Adairsville, Ky. shot and killed Ed.
ward o. Gritty. well.known business
man, and then killed himself. A quar-
rel was the cause,
la Cuba Gen. Wood released 10 per-
sonk wrongfully imprisoned In jaIIs.
by the explosion Of 1900 poupds OF
blasting powder near Eagle River.
Mich., two men and four horses were
blown into small fragments.
At Eomc, Ga. Bud HarTia was
hanged for the murder of David Ir-
win. another negro.
Another German vessel has been
seized by the british and the entire
empire Ia aroused at what 10 termed
u continuance Of outragcs and in
suits.
The death of Rev. John q. Free,
founder OF Bcrea college In Kcn-
tncky for coeducation of whites and
blacks, occurred at hIs home In Be
rtn. aged 81 years.
AZ the age OF 81 years Gen. o. Y.
Drenfgsn, United States consul 10
Norway during President Grants ad-
niInistratiol, died nj Frankfort. Tenn.
AZ San Jaan, Puerto Rico, o naval
STATEN n % be estahlishesi.
Nelson ard Mat MeGiunis fbroth-
ers) and John Adams were scslded to
death by q boiler expicsicn ut = saw
mill rear Anna. III.
Fire swept away nearly The sntirs
husinsss portion Of the vfliaEs of
Mears. Mich.
Because Of q quarrel. Charles Root.
n farmer. aged 10. kilisd his wits and
himself In Tcxaz. Mich.
-------------
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Omaha, Neh., Jan. 6.---Prrsiaent
Horace c. hurt of the Union Pacific has
presented 20 the University OF lyyon,-
Ing, located at Laramie, ak blocks Of
valuable land, lying just north OF the
university. and embracing about TWEEN
~ serex, The gift was Nrw Years
pres~nt. and WAS grsatiy appreciated
by the university hoord. as the land
was much needed fcv building and
csmpus Rromnds- Tile university board
met and PASSED appsopriafe resolutions
In which Mr. Burt and the Union Pa
aific Railway Co. were thanked.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Lo1rnzo Marquez, Thursday aJn. 4.
--A dispatch frpm The Boer head
quarters near Dordrecht, says;
-Thc siritish have been compelled 20
retreat from nordrecht. Fighting con-
tinnes around c9lesberg, where tlks
ilritish occupy some of the outside
kopies
s'fiftcen Brlfishwcre wounaed. They
are being attended BY M with the help
of DIR. Bernes. an English physician.
''fbe horses, oxen. meniies and Hour
faken from the prisoners have bcen
srnk to PRETORIA BY way Of NsyburK."
nsers ss c.sseass left Their Trenckes.
London. Jan. s.--Thc Daily Tele-
RfHph Inns fisr following from Trerc
camp, duted Saturday, Jansaey 9,
"A very heavy hnmhnrtlinsnf wcns
on a. fAdysmish from deyhTeak until
eight skts morning. 4, II believed Tint
the Sighting is In progrcsz- II il posgf-
bic fhs Wnrrisau was making 4 sortie.
I'M the ilcern NJ Goiemso huTrisdiy left
aheir trenches and rode toward I4ldy-
auaith.
.s)ur W naval gun II chieseisy
camp ffxd several rounds q the ers-
ny - thsx were leaving colenso."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

An attempt u make model %,
aenega1Iw rssnlts IN N en1irs fssaIay
hsse - ASsteriea,s c7lAep D.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Congressman Cconey has introduced
bill for a public building at Colum-
bia, Co cuSt s59,00D.
CoHgrrsSfnRn Benton has introduced
bills providing for the erection Of pub
lie buildings nj Carthage and Nevada,
to eost sIo0,000 each.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

A daughter Of u. {. blackburn. ilii
Olive street, 81. Joseph, was rocking
an infant brother before grate fire,
when the clothing Of both cangh, fire
and the babes limbs were burned al
most to crisp, u will die. Mira
blackburn. the mother. was also Ne.
vereiy burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

The death Of A. c. s,nder. Omitted
States consul Rt Sorrento, occurred at
Naples, Italy.
Admiral Watson reports 10 the navy
department that the gunboai Marietta,
the Inst % the four American warships
10 leave the United States for the Phil
ipplncs by the European route, has
reached Manila.
The latest nd,iccs from the seat OF
war In South Africn indicate severe
lighting In northern Cape Colony,
where the forces Of Gen. French and
Gen. Gntacre represent The imperial
army. Gen. French has not yet secured
Colesbsrg and be has asked for rrep.
fOrcemcnts.
Nine transports with troops have ar.
rived ai Manila. AFninaldo has pro-
mulguicd u decree ordering the liberia
tion Of nli Spanish prisoner.
Adsices from South Africa show no
recent action Of consequence. but the
opposiug armies appear 10 be prcpar-
ing for serious engagements,
MI. Drroulsde. Ru1rt and Saiuces.
leaders IN a conspiracy, were SER
fenced IN Paris TO ten years bnnish-
ment, and NJ, Guerin was sentenced 10
ten years imprisonment.
Aguinaldo's wife Ia In Manila.
Troops were concentrated at Calamba,
San Pedro, Macnil and Bacoor Gen.
Otisis now IN command uf an effective
force OF nbout 65.e0O men.
Prof Leopold Schcnk. who claimed
10 he able 20 influence sex by moth.
er's diet, has been expelled from the
Vienna university.
Natives and French troors fought
near Wang ChHuu. China, and the
latter were routed with heavy loss.
4 dispatch says Italy has agreed to
the open door policy In China, com
pleting the list Of powers who have
approved Secretary Hays proposal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

1frs. Minnie Eielry wns fatally
hnrnsd ct her hsme. No oz1 Market
stree<. u. isouia. through pouring sosi
VI upon q sare.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

]. L. Moore, farmer OF Montgomery
township. Wright county. aeed Ss. com
United suicide. after attempting 10
murder his Young wife; jralonsy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Thr annual ball OF the 81 Louis
fartensI.is association ended in q pau
se eauxed by a shooting. The wrong
man got the bulIcs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

William Raesvr. 70 years old. deaf,
dumb ard blind. and his wife. ssed 50,
were reported in destitute eircumr
stances IN 81. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Missouri. through Att'y~0sn. Crow,
will apply for an injunction TO restrain
the pollution Of the Mississippi river
BY Chicago drainage carai.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
NEW TOMBSTONE

Erected in West Haven Cemetery.
A new tombstone has been put up in
the southeast corner of the West Ha-
ven cemetery which is in memory of
one of the heroes Of the revolution
who gave up his life 1.1 years ago.
The inscription on the tombstone tells
the story in full. 1t is as follows: I'm
memory of Jeduthan Thompson, son of
Ensign Joseph Thompson, who was
killed by the British invaders July s,
1779. Erected by his great grandson,
Sherwood S. Thompson The tomb
stone is made of the same material
that the tombstones that were put up
more than century ago were made of,
namely either gray slate or brown
stone This is of gray slate and the
lettering is of a somewhat ancient
style. The greatgrandson who erected
the memorial stone, namely, Sherwood
S. Thompson, is Of the firm of S. S.
Thompson & Co., bakers, and 1t shows
that Mr.. Thompson has some pride in
the memory of his distinguished ances-
tor, who was one of the victims who
gave up his life that our country might
be free from British tyranny and on
pr ession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
A WOMAN SOLDIER.

The Battle of Bunker Hill fired De-
borah SIMPSONS patriotism and brought
to her the resolution to fight in the Con-
tinental army until liberty was secured.
none for fear Of opposition, but with the
small sum of money she had laid by
from the sale of her chickens she pur-
chased the wool to make the cloth for
her suit, weaving it herself and max
ing the garments in secret. She in
formed her employer just prior to leav-
ing that she was going to seek employ
ment in Boston, and set off with her
clothes in a parcel without creating aIY
suspecions as to her plan. Deborah
changed her garments In the woods and
came forth man to all appearances,
and made her way to Taunton, and
thence to Dillingham;, where she imme-
diately enlisted in a recruiting party
under the name of Robert Shurtleff,"
the small party of recruits going imme-
diately to Worcester to join the COM
pany of Captain Thayer A deep inter-
est was taken by the captain in Robert
Shurtleff, the earnestness and beauty
of the youth appealing strongly to him,
and a home was given the young re-
cruit in the officers own family. Here
Deborah Sampson experienced her first
sensations at playing the part of a man,
for young lady visiting Captain Thay-
er's family fell deeply In love with the
handsome young soldier.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
PHOTOGRAPHS FROM PEKIN.

They Were Taken by Missionary Rob-
erts in the Boxer Infested District
| Hartford, July 15.-Many residents of
this city are personally interested in the
fate of Missionary James Hudson Rob-
erts, who is believed to have arrived at
Che Foo from the danger district of
northern China June 20. Mr.. Roberts
is known to large number of Hart
ford people and the members Of his
family are now living at ~ and SIS Will
lard street. His mother, member of
the old time Hartford family Of Will
lard, lives at the former number. and
his wife and his three sons at the lat
ter. His mother was a Miss Abbe
Wells Willard, prior 70 her marriage to
William Walker Roberts. His wife was
Miss Grace l.. Howe of Marlborough,
Mass.
Mr.. Roberts graduated from Yale
college in 1873. and from the Yale d.
vinity school in 1876. He was married
September 49, 1877, and started imme-
diately for northern China. With the
exception of two brief visits in this
city he has resided nearly twenty three
years in northern China His visits
here were in 1887 and 1897 His station
for number of years has been in Kali
gan, far to the northwest of Pekin and
right in the heart of the district where
the Boxers were most turbulent Mr..
Roberts left that city in the late spring
after May 26, when he wrote his family,
and is reported to have reached Che
Foo June &C. although no word has come
from him personally of his arrival.
Mrs Roberts was with her husband
during most of the twenty odd years.
and their three sons were born in China
The sons are Charles Asaph. a member
of the lass Of 1903 Ct Yale college; John
Willard, who graduated from the High
school this year, and who will enter
co lege In the fall, and James Walker a
high school junior.
Mr. Roberts mother has a number
of photographs of interesting scenes in
The district infested by The murderous
Boxers These are of special inerest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
A YALE GRADUATE.
Colonel Henry Mccormick, Father of
Mccormick, the Yale Athlete.

!. Colonel Henry Mccormick, Father oil
! Mccormack the Yale Athlete
| Harrisburg, Pa, July Is. - Colonel
Henry Mccormick of this city, one OF
! the wealthiest and most prominent men
| in the iron business of this state, died
yesterday at his country home in Cum
berland county, after a long illness fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis three years
ago. He was sixty-nine years old.
Mr.. Mccormick was a graduate of
Yale and took up the study of law,
which profession he abandoned for the
iron business. He owned furnaces in
Lancaster, Cumberland and Dauphin
counties On the death of his father,
who did much to develop the iron in
terests of central Pennsylvania, he,
with his brother and former Sem
ator ]. D. Cameron, his brother in-law,
operated the extensive Mccormick es-
tate. Mr.. Mccormick was veteran Of
the civil war and was democratic capdi-
date for congress a few years ago, but
was defeated by small majority. He
was widely known for his philanthropy.
He left a wife and three children, one
of the latter being Vance Mccormick,
the Yale athlete.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
w. J. PRoUTY.

New Principal of Meriden High School.
Meriden, July 14.-Assistant Princi-
pal Willis ]. Prouty has been chosen
by the school board as principal of the
high school, to succeed S. T. Frost who
resigned this week. His salary is ST.
500. The salary of $1,S00 a year is the
same as Mr.. Frost received when he
came to Meriden twelve years ago, and
if Mr.. Prouty proves as successful as
expected he will receive an increase
next year. Mr.. Frost's salary for sew
eral years has been $4,000, while Mr..
Prouty's salary as assistant principal
was $780,
Willis ]. Prouty was born in Spencer,
Mass, May 22, 1866. and his boyhood
days were spent in that town. He
prepared for college at the Spencer
high school and afterwards entered
Tufts college, from which institution
he was graduated, with honors in Lat
in, in 1887 That same fall he came
to Meriden and began his duties as
the assistant principal of the high
school. He has taught mathematics
and Latin mostly while in the local
high school and he has made first
class reputation for himself In 1892
he received the degree of master of
arts.
During Mr. Prouty's thirteen years
in Meriden he has made hosts of
friends here He is prominent MEM
Der of A. H. Hall council, Royal Ar
canum, treasurer of the Home club and
a member of the executive committee
of the Meriden Golf club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
A HANDSOME GIFT
Presented to Admiral Foote Post by the
Misses Terry.

PRESENTED TO Admiral Fo0te POSt Dy the
Misses Terry.
Two chairs which belonged to the late
General Terry were at Saturday
nights meeting presented to Admiral
Foote post G. A. r., by the Misses
Terry. sisters Of the late general. The
presentation on behalf of the donors
was made by Comrade Holt and the
post rendered vote Of thanks for the
gift. A letter of acknowledgment will
be sent to the Misses Terry.
Announcements were made of the
deaths of John H. Brown. Company e,
Ninth regiment, Maine volunteers;
Harvey E. Cooper Company X, Fiji
teenth regiment, c. ", whose funeral
will occur to-day, and Colonel James
formerly of this city.
Senior Vice Commander H. IT, Ray
mond visited the Soldiers home at
Noroton last week, and referred to his
visit He said he saw several members
of the post at the home.
Chaplain Weston Ferris alluded to the
fact that it was the anniversary of
his capture, which occurred in the
year 1868. He was member of the
First Connecticut cavalry He was
obliged to stay for sixteen months in
the rebel prisons of Belle Isle, Sails
bury and AndersonvilIe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES or INTEREST FOR NEW
HAVEN INVESTORS.

Consolidated IL. II. stock and Debcnt-
ures-swlf e. Company New 5s-Clcar
ings and Balances of New Haven
Banks-The Dividends.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock has been in demand in
small lots at prices ranging from I'll
to 212 The convertible fours are quoted
1S3 bid and very few offered.
1 Swift & Co. new fives quoted 1o2 IA
bid 103 asked
/ Diamond Match company stock
quoted 100 to 121. with sales at both
figures. ts,-
Checks for the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company dividend OF
/ IL per cent. will be received by the
stockholders to-day.
Danbury and Bethel railroad mas
again resumed dividends, IL per cent.
having been declared las. week.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending July
IA and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secre-
terry of the New Haven clearing house,
by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
s1,s5e.o21.7s s27o,s4778 s1,s4s, 94e.97

Decrease week of 1900, $290.925.1S.
Balances week of 1899, $441,644.62.
Difference In balances, $170, 696.S9
Clearings week of 1898, $1.669, 01545.
Clearihgs week of 1897, $1,719,39229.
Clearings week of 1896. s1,645, 2S073.
Dividends soon due are:
Atchison Preferred. 2 12 per cent,
payable August /; books close July 10.
! Amalgamated Copper, per cent,
| payable July 80; books close July O.
American Tobacco company 1 IL per
cent, payable August 1; books close
July is.
Boston Electric Light company, per
cent, payable July IA; books close July
1 @
| Central New Jersey IA per cent,
! payable August 1: books close July 10.
C. c. c. & 81 Louis Preferred. 1 IA
! per cent, payable July 20; books close
| June 80.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
! / ga per cent. payable July 20; books
close July 8.
Federal Steel Preferred, 1 IL per
cent, payable July TO- books close June
&c.
Lake Shore, IL per cent, payable
July 2s: books close June 80.
Michigan Central, per cent, payable
July 2S: books close June 80.
Metropolitan Traction company, "a
per cent, payable July 16; books close
June &c.
National Biscuit company. 1 per
cent, payable July l6 books close July
G.
New York and New Jersey Telephone,
/ IL per cent. payable July Is; books
close July g.
New York and Pennsylvania Tele-
phone, 1-2 per cent, payable July &c;
books close June 80.
New Y ork Central, I IA per cent,
payable July 16: books close June 30.
Parrot Mining company, 10 per
cent, payable July 80; books close July
IL. -S @5 5te&e
Rock Island, l 1-4sper cent, payabls
August I: books close June 90,
Southern New England Telephone,
IL per cent. payable July 49, books
close Jrne 30.
Tennessee Coal, per cent, payable
August 4. books close July A.
United States Rubber Preferred. 2
per cent. payable July 81. books close
July IA.
Western Union. l IA per cent. pay
able July IS. books close June 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
OFF FOR NEWPORT.
ANNUAL CRUISE OF NEW HAVEN
YACHT CLUE IO-DAS.
Yachts Rend+zvoused at Morris Cove
Last EvcninE-UnusuaIIy Large Num-
New London.

New London.
The annual cruise to the eastward OF
the New Haven Yacht club begins this
morning at O'Clock. AT that time the
small boats of the fleet will weigh an
Choir and start on their trip to New
London. They will be followed one
hour later by the larger yachts, of
which there are an unusually large
number this year which will participate
in the cruise.
The fleet rendezvoused at Morris Cove
last evening and the owners of the va
rious yachts held a consultation on
board Commodore Plants schooner In
gomar. Final arrangements were then
completed and 1t Is thought by all that
this cruise of the club will be the most
pleasant ever held. The destination OF
the yachts is Newport, although many
of them will sail as far as Martha S
Vineyard.
This mornings run will be to New
London, Tuesdays to Greenport. l.. T.;
Wednesdays to Stonington; Thursdays
to Newport. Here the fleet will witness
a days racing of the crack yachts Of
that famous resort and on the next
day disband, some to cruise leisurely
back to New Haven, others, as has
been stated, to proceed further east.
With good weather and favorable
breezes there should be some exciting
racing by the larger boats of the fleet.
Several additions in this class have
been made to the fleet during the last
year. notably the schooners Ingomar
and Southern Cross, the latter being
recent purchase of Judge E. F. Cole of
Waterbury. The smaller boats also
should furnish some exciting racing, as
in the events in which four or more
start, second prizes will be offered.
A few of those that will participate in
the cruise are schooners Adrienne,
Messrs Kelsey and Graham; Ingomar,
Commodore Plant, with Messrs. Charles
F. Rawson, Sherman Holcomb and IT.
Attwater Barnes on board Southern
Cross, Judge Cole; sloops, Mai Fred
erick F. Brewster; Viola, c. N. Way
land, New York; Rival, T. F. Hammer,
Branford; Titania, w. H. Childs, New
York; Gypsy, J. M. Grouse; Nellie,
M. F. Plant; Trinket, e. NJ Searles;
Natalie, Messrs. Haley and Stormont;
Georgia, E. N. Seward Kathryn, James
B. Smith; catboats, Grace, H. A. Hunt
ley; Castania, Messrs. Coxeter. and
Beecher; steamers, Ceres, James N.
Parish; Sea Bird, N. W. Hubinger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
HORSE TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.
Thomas j. Rice Left in Centerville b,
His Steed.


Thomas ]. Rice, the State street
plumber as last night anxiously search
ing for horse which disappeared very
suddenly yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Rice
had driven out to Centerville and while
there drove the horse under shed and
hitched him. When Mr. Rice was ready
to return to the city he lead the horse
out of the shed and then went to step
into the wagon. Before he could reach
the wagon, however, the horse started
to run, and Mr.. Rice was unable to
catch hold Of the reins. The horse
headed for the city, and the last Mr.
Rice say of him he went out of sight
around a bend in the road, striking a
hot galloping pace. The horse had not
been recovered at 10 o'clock last night,
The horse bearded at Galway's stables
on State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
NEW HAVEN CENSUS.
Unofficial Estimate Places the Popula

Unofficial Estimate Places the Popula-
ton at $4,000
The census which has just been COM
pleted in New Haven would Indicate
that the population Of this city is about
11S 900, nearly double that of the CEN
sus of $780, which was 62,8S2, and an
increase of 31.o55 over that of 1890
which was 6045. The greatest increase
in foreign population has been among
the italians. 1t is estimated that u. 900
Italians have made New Haven their
home, against 5000 enumerated in 1890
The Russian Jews number $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

FACTORY SMOKE CONSUMER.
Meriden Man Has an Invention to Dis
nose of Smoke

4ItT IuGII INIoII THIS HI IHFVIItIUI 10 DIS
pose of Smoke
Meriden, July 14.-G. Jerome Terrell
has rented the boiler room Of a vacant
factory and will make a test of the
smoke destroyer he has patented
The idea is that Of driving smoke in
to stack by means of an electric fan,
and thea precipitating the smoke,
sparks and SCOT through automatic va
por sprays. To demonstrate his inven-
tion. Mr.. Terrell is having a smoke
stack made fifty feet high and thirty
inches in diameter. This will be placed
in the yard adjoining the boiler room
and attachments made to force the
smoke into the stack by electric motor
power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

Crown Antseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and identifying the
teeth. hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath. Geo.
D. Farovid. GA Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
MOVE To WEST HAVEN

Clinton, July 14-Mrs ], B. Lord and
daughter Rita. have moved their house
hold goods to West Haven, where they
will reside for the future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

II the Hmby Ia Cutting Teeth
De sure and use that old and wel-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup,
for childrens teetuing. 1t soothcs the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, aud Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty Ave cents bottle.
all NEW 4 ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
tmamc,al.
NEW YORK S7onK MARM or

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince 4 Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.