davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

>:oa:"- ;@v .ya>: sign OF failure.
Thv ".:s- : a:.>r.n,vly pure and
wh1.v>y.:1v.
The h:.i.1::.~ wa> erected by our
C.evc- co"i:ac;,:>. ". 7. Davis &
Co., O: th:> ci;y. The special
feature 0: ,ne building is the brick
.! which !, is built, being of beau
,;:u. 5":t, manufactured in our own
c:;y .: our ~" c:ay. by Mr.. 7. G.
Po1..
The machinery is the best that
could t'e had and TO great extent
specially designed. The boilers are
:1- horse power capacity each.
The wei, pumping engine has a de-
l;ve-:"g capacity OF 10000 gallons
pS- day, .: II hours. The main
pumping engine takes water
from the rc>erVo!: which holds 1lo,-
90 gallons. and delivers to mains
and S,au5 pipe -5o.oro gallons in "a
hours. The water mains are nine
miles in length. placed in the main
streets OF the city. in fact, most all
Of them the uainSl arc 10 to i
inches in size. There arc s, double
Matthew hydrant, and the average
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24
SPEARMAN'S
MINERAL SPRING.
Healthgiving Waters De-
lightful Surroundings
Proposed improvements
Will Make 1t a Popular
Resort.

Long before that insignia Of pro-
grcSs, the locomotive whistle, had
rcVibratcd over the hills and through
the glcns of Newberry County, the
medical qualities of the waters Of
what IS now Spearman s Mineral
Spring were known to the people
who dwclt in that locality, indeed
1t is well authenticated that as early
as 1898 citizen of Charleston who
was temporarily sojourning in New
berry partook Of the waters of this
spring and reported the beneficial
effects to friends III Charleston and
quantities of the water were carried
to that city. While the superior
qualities of the water have been
we'll known to the people of today
1t was not until last wear that any
lntelllScnt effort was made to pre-
sent their merits to the public and
place them on the market. In 1900
MeSSrs. l.. +. Wright and NJ. l..
Npcarman purchased the spring and
about tw, nty acres Of the surround
ing property. They secured the
testimonials ofthc leading physicians
OF this section to the superior mcdi-
clnal properties of the water
Among those who so testified were
DTS. Mayer, Mcintosh, Ellison and
Young, with these and other ell
dorsements they offered the water
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

on the market and while no special
effort has been made to push thci"
sale it is constantly increasing and
as their worth becomes better
known they will doubtless find a
sale equal to any Of the spring
waters now sold.
The Spcarman Mineral Spring is
located about eight miles north Of
Ncwbcrry and H., miles west of
Jalapa Station on the c., n. & l..
Railroad. The place is veritable
natural bower of beauty. 1t is a
glen where the shadows seem to be
clothed with whisperings Of peace
rest so irrcsistibly soft and sweet as
to make the tired nerves forget to
ache and the brain to worry. Hills
surround it OH all sides like bull
warks constructed by nature to keep
out all disturbing elements and
leave this place to peace and rest.
Clear brooks run down the hillsides
and as they hurry over the rocks
they give forth a sweet cadence
which seems as if it was 4 benediC-
ton from the Creator to tired man,
who had found this clysium where
the birds continually Warblc in the
groves and those who seek its con-
fines seem to have another sun and
other stars. The running brooks,
soft signing of the trees, and the
songs of the sweet throatcd songstcrs
make symphony of an animate
and lnanlmatc nature. Thus has
nature favored this spot. 1t
but remains for man to improve the
advantages. This has been already
commenced by the present pro-
prictors. \ handsome pavilion has
been erected and roaGs laid ou.. 1t
is the intention of the owners to
erect a fine hotel in the grove of
primitive oaks, pines and poplars,
and cottages for those who desire
more seclusion than that afforded
by hotel. The place possesses all
the advantages of location, being
within one mile Of railroad, easy Of
access by good public highways,
and when the contemplated i'm
prOvcmcnts are made will doubtless
become a popular resort for those
who desire to rest or drink OF the
healthgiving and hcalthsaving
waters Of Spearman's Spring.
On July q, 1899, Governor Nc
Sweeney and other State officials Of
South Carolina visited Spearman
Spring and like all others who nave
been to this favored spot were con
vlnccd that Ncwberry County had
within her confines a location which
possessed natural advantages for
great summer and winter resort not
surpassed by any Of the famous
springs of North Carolina and Nir-
ginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

The manufacture of agricultural
implements would pay in New
berry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

y first class bakery and confec-
honery would pay in Newberry.
An cntcrprising man would find
a good opening i'll Ncwberry for a
book and stationery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept . (SpeciaD.-Liquidation OF Octo-
Der wheat was general. and the market sagged
badly under the load Northwestern markets sold
freely here, presumably because the country Is SO
heavily long there The Southwest. mainly s..
Louis also sold more or less wheat here The de-
rnand was scattered and came largely from shorts.
Reactions were scarcely known until the last halS
OF the session when 1t developed that enormous
cash wheat business had been done Nevertheless.
the cIosinss were practically at bottom figures.
Including late sales yesterday and the 7O6 600 bush
els sold to-day. there have been L0l6.oo bushels
sold here IN the last two days Most or II was on
to-days break Northwest cars. 4S; last week 90
year ago 929. Primary receipts. 1125O0O bushels:
last Tuesday 30 coo bushels; last year L1s610
bushels The worlds visible supply increased 4Ss4-
900 bushels Broomhall reported Southern Russiss
wheat crop the smallest since the Ukase year
Clearances 40 600 bushels Charters. 10000 bushels
at 14c TO Buffalo October opened at T7sc- sod %
7ss.G7S7sc. and closed AT 767sc-
Corn ranged higher and speculative offerings
were extremely light. There big demand
here for cash corn and sales OF 500 ousheis
were made Shippers receiving bids Or sac over
October for No. 5 corn for shipment 10 the sea
board up TO October Is The squeeze IN September
at the seaboard had some sentimental effect Total
cars go. Estimates for tomorrow. 40 Charters.
10000 bushels at 1ssc TO Buffalo. October opened
at S9I aSsssc sold early at Ssisc advanced 70 Szs
S9ssc. and closed at SssGSsl=c
Oats suffered from liquidation by scattered lonss
in October. Local carIots. go were los less than
expected Estimates for tomorrow. 10 SEA
board clearances A COO bushels. Local cash sales.
none. October sold from 22+sc down 70 IAsc- and
closed AT 21;sc
Flaxseed was 1c TO SC lower. Cash closed AZ s. "a
September 81 81 and October 81 4s bid Receipts al
the three points were 80 ears. compared with NJ
last year.
Provisions slightly higher, with packers
doing considerable buying OF lard The selling
scattered Pork gained 2I2c 70 SC lard was
unchanged 10 &c higher and ribs were @'sc 70 &C
higher than yesterdays close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-LOndon prices for Amer
lean stocks showed important changes from
Mondays figures. and arbtrage houses were not
active in the local market. Total transactions
amounted to 10000 shares, mostly purchases
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS-Loan quotations
werG- Atchison common Northern Pacific common
and Baltimore and Ohio y per cent Atchison pre-
ferred, Erie first preferred. New-York Central
Northwestern Reading first preferred Sugar Re-
hning, Manhattan, United States Leather preferred
Delaware and Hudson. Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Southern Pacific. Louisville and Nashville and Jer-
sey central. 1; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
nat az; Peoples Gas, 14Q1 Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. Third Avenue and Western Union
hat General Electric Missouri Pacific Northern
Pacific preferred, Rock Island, St Paul Union
PACING common and preferred. American Tobacco
Brooklyn Rapid Transit National Lead. United
States Rubber preferred. Federal Steel common
and preferred and American Steel and Wire. 10ph
and Southern Railway preferred ~.
CRUDE OIL LOWER.-Boston reports that tho
Standard OIL Company has reduced the price OF
crude oil hve cents barrel, to 81 90 The price
has remained stationary 81 Is for about two
months The decline is said to be due 10 the
marked falling In the China export trade
SILVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sailing for Europo
to-day will take out Isl 900 ounces of silver
shipped by the United Metals Selling COMPANY
FUNDS FOR THE SOITTH.-The sub-Treasurv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

On May l and August l quarterly dividends Of
IL per cent on the preferred and ia per cent on
the common stock were declared for each period
The income account includes surplus after pay
ment of dividend No. l. Since the formation OF the
company there have been purchased out OF the
proceeds of the sinking fund $4,000 Denver and
Southwestern general mortgage bonds and S54OO
Midland Terminal Railway first mortgage bonds
In addition 100000 of it's general mortgage bonds
were purchased out of surplus earnings and held
in the treasury asset
The general balance sheet a Of July 81 1890
shows: Assets-Cost Of property and construction
$40 OS; general mortgage bonds 100000; current
assets $685. 1s9: operating accounts SSS341S; total
$l2 84s6S9 Iiabilities-Preferred stock, 100000
common stock. 100000 general mortgage bonds
S4923,OOO: first mortgage bonds. $4,000; current
liabilities S223.S23: operating accounts. H.65a05S;
total 50 34s 689.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

w-Orleans-Cornmercai, 81 % discount; bank. q
premium San Francisco-Sight &c; telegraph 11sc.
Cincinnati-Between banks. soc discount; over the
counter SOC premium. Boston-l0c discount chi
cago-S5c discount Charleston-Seng, par; oug
ing nc discount Savanneh-Buying Lice; selilhs'
Lice premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - EXCHANGES
s15s $751; SOL: balances. sS23.2ss Philadelphia-EH-
changes SO 4l5,7os; balances. $16s&5. Baltimore
Exchanges sill ga; balances s4O9 1913. chicago
Exchanges S2Ol5S $50; balances. a,265SA
BANK OF GERMANY-The weekly statement Oh
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the follow
ing changes: Cash in hand decreased l.42Oeo MARKS
treasury notes decreased 10000 marks other Sc
curities increased SO52OOOO marks notes In circuS
ton increased 2, 100000 marks
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money III
London 315 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills per cent for long bills per cent
Berlin discount rates AZ per cent for three months
hills ga per cent for short bills. Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks. 46 pfennigs Parls excHahee
on London. 25 francs 14lh centimes Paris discount
rate. 2 1916 Rer cent. ooal
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brtish consois' sos
for orev ss 7l6 for the account Spanish As closeu
in London at 7% French rentes. 100 francs l47a
centimes. o,, A.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver ez7sc' Me-
team silver dollars 1880. Bar silver In Lohooh
closed at 2S7sd. $500, o.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid zSoE' A@''' "
Buenos Ayres. 1S6.4O: Rome eO'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
A TRADERS VIEW

"A prominent trader in discussing the stock mar
ket outlook yesterday said:
am bull for a long pull. but bear for pass
my opinion is IN condition where the slightest
pressure VIII carry values lower. 1t is true that
stocks are not widely held by the public and
that commission houses not CARRYING weakly
1narShed accounts, but Notwithstanding this eIe-
ment or technical strength there many holders
VINO are Hquidating because of fear of Bryan's
election. and In consequence prices will natural Nv
go lower Then the money market situation is far
from promising. ! believe that the banks will
be forced to contract their loans heavily and that
many moderately rich men who are carving stocks
on borrowed money will be forced to sell The
possibility OF Bryans election is inducing the sale
OF some investment stocks. There is just enough
uncertainty over the election 10 create ALARM
among tlmid investors and SPECTATORS and bear
traders are going to exert every effort to INTENSITY
TINS alarm TO an extent that will bring a large
amount Of stock on the market In nv opinjo6
prices VIII go much lower, but as a believer IN
President McKinley,s election recommend the
purchase or good stocks on the decline hold for
long pull In the event of Republican succasS
the market will undoubtedly enjoy a sharp raIIv
but do not look for a sustained bull mdvar1nSSf
until after the turn OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Sept. p, p. m,-American securities
were steady on small volume Of business. Clos
ing prices follow: Atchson Pm: Canadian Pa
cifc 1913 St Paul 114l1; Illinois Central 11s:
Louisville and Nashville. 7I%; Union Pacific pre-
ferred. 1911; New-York Central 1907: Erie. II.
Pennsylvania. e4A; Reading "a: Erie first pre-
ferred 331s; Northern Pacific preferred 7os.: Grand
Trunk, 81 and Anaconda. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
HOLDING COTTON

news bureau said yesterday that private ad-
vices received by cotton houses from the South in
dcated that there inclination to hold cotton
until the eleventh hour and that farmers had in
tentions Of holding their surplus until next spring
If necessary. private dispatch received from
Austin Tex. states that there has been consid-
cradle damage to cotton in the open fields caused
by the flood, and that the Red River has risen
higher than ever before in its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular at small
final changes. The heaviest dealings were in the
AtohisOn and Northern Pacific issues Central
Georgia incomes. Chesap eake and Ohio 4Ibs. Colo
RADIO Southern first As, Kansas City Southern 3s
Reading IS. St Louis Southwestern first As. South
ern Pacific As. Union Pacific As Wabash issues
Wisconsin Central Is and Norfolk and Western
Is. In miscellaneous issues Adams EXPRESS Is
were active at fractional net loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. 12a2 per cent
per cent being the ruling rate. Time money 4
per cent for sixty days. 494A per cent for three
months, AZ per cent for four months and AZ per
cent for six months railroad collateral Com
mercial paper, 45z95 per cent for three, four and
SIX months for the best names. and above for
names not so well known
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures weak and
lower. Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
MONEY MARKET FACTORs.


The money market continues firm at unchanged
rates. Demand for accommodation from local Dor
is light but the flow Of currency to the in
terror is moderately heavy. 1t suggested yes
terday by broker who has good sources of in
formation that gold boarding in progress
He pointed out that the banks had lost heavily in
specie holdings and that the actual demand from
the interior was not heavy enough to account for
the loss in cash holdings in the last two weeks II
may be true that soIne-people who afraid that
Mr.. Bryan viii be elected are boarding gold but
1t does not seem possible that the amount locked
up in fear of Popocratic success is large. Four
years ago gold boarding a feature of the mar
ket Four years of Democratic rule had depressed
the country's Industries and credit, and the pros
pect of Bryan's election was considered good But
the last four years have witnessed industrial
activity and expanding credit while the current
prospects of a return to depression and bank
ruptcy are not promising. The boarding of gold
is not justified by the political outlook but ii is
human nature for some people to be timid in the
face of bear predictions of disturbance in the
standard of value. If gold is boarded In large
amounts and If the demand for funds from the in
terror continues heavy certain money interests NAV
find adequate excuse from their point of view to
manipulate money rates. Money was screwed up
last year TO figures that were not warranted by
prevailing conditions at the time Sterling ex-
change was weak yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington $63S 465; internal reve-
nue. receipts, S46S35; miscellaneous receipts Sl5S 72
Total receipts for the day. 26O 472 expenditures
$ll5ooN Receipts for month to date $685. OF; ex
penditures. $S3525OOO excess of receipts $345SO27
Receipts for the fiscal year date Sl36626 94S;
pendltures $3S.o04S5l; excess of expenditures ST.
S1'%S. Receipts of National bank notes for re-
demption 1926 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EACHANGE-Dome exchange on
Aew-York was follows at the places named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
NoRTHERN PACIFIC ANNUAL REpoRr

way Company for the fiscal year ended June 20
1900. was issued yesterday. The income account
has already been published. The business OF tho
year was the largest in the history of the system
The comparative statement OF traffic statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market heavy with
asked prices fractionally lower, Final quotations
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26


1900 1899 Changes
Passengers car oHaiiseS'
ried....... 2S42,7s1 1,92TO2s Inc. AS 1871
RED one mile 2556sO0so 213.2O9799 Inc. 4247O 7ss
Tons OF freight
y, carried ;.; 7l2l.655 S.sls63s Inc. 13O5Ols
mile .22o5,a17271 l.ssos55 264 Inc S74 4e2 OCT
Passenger
s9gs : $5$sS 94S $6i2lIIa Inc. sI2t2 s25
Rate per
senger per
mile 49,. o235 o2os Inc. OOO7
mile .NESf .O04T OOoc
There were charged to betterments and improve
during the year $3374O47 of which 81 Cos AS
paid for branches and extensions The
policy OF the company with respect to the improve
ment of tho physical condition of the system has
been continued and cost of maintenance and way
and structures show increase of S7.3 per cent
last year. Notwithstanding liberal charges to
income for permanent Improvements The main
track has been relaid with 72-pound rails for
Sab miles; 572.67 miles of track have been bal
lasted. and 800. Il miles OF rmbankment have been
cubic yards of material the several divisions
and $50 44S cross ties have been laid in the main
line during the year. The sales Of lands have
been in OF any similar period in the history
OF the company thus providing through the opera
ton Of the sinking fund for the retirement OF all
the general first mortgage bonds The extingulsh-
ment retires the last interest bearing debt in
herited from the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The general balance sheet OF June So 1900. shows
Assets 1900 1899. Changes
Cost OF road $500 800 S297 58ST0 Dec 81 56 500
Equipment '...- II 1873 1870 l4.a3o,3ad Inc 22s2 74S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Sept. 25,-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day. was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: Sugar. Wormser, bought; Car
isle; Post & Flagg and Halle & Steglitz (SOO) solu
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. j. Manning bought
l coo; W. L. Snow sold 1900. Union Pacihc-Wins-
low q 5OO Housman & Co. and London, bought;
Selgisberg and Vaughn sold. Tennessee Coal and
Iron-F w Gilley bought; r. w. Newton and Toler
& Halsey sold. American Tobacco-Hudson. H. G
Campbell, and L. Worden bought; Moore & Schley
sold 1900. Brooklyn Rapid Transit-E. c. Potter
sold 1000. Tennessee Coal and Iron-Jones, Maury
& Co.. Taylor Cutting & Co. and Pearl Co.
bought; Toler & Halsey and Potter & Co, sold.
Sugar-C. Quincy and Wormser bought j. r. Will
nston. ]. ]. Manning and Dick Brothers. sold
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Clews & Co. G.000 and
Edwards q ,0O0 sold. St. Paul-Van Emburgh &
Atterbury and Granbery. bought Housman & Co.
Jones Maury &, Co. and J. Calm sold. Atchson
preferred - CRANBERRY, bought. Sugar - Chapman
and Walsh bought 1000; Content q OOO and F. w
Savin 1000 sold. American Tobacco-H. G. Camp
bell bought; j. W. Henning, D. Odell. ]. Kirk
ner q OO0 and Moore & Schley 5000 In alb sold
Transit-B. L. Smyth, j. ]. Manning and F. F.
Ames, bought. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
s. A. Walsh and Housman & Co. bought ST. Paul
-Wormser bought Peoples Gas-Wormser 2,5OO)
Spiegelberg q. 500 and Content Q,5OO sold. Tenne-
see Coal and Iron-J. Blanchi bought; Pearl & Co.
Thompson & MARS and Day e Heaton sold. St
Paul-Van Emburgh & Atterbury bought about
800 Jones, Maury & sold Sugar-Housman
Co. about 5000 in alb, ]. J. Manning, J. S. Bache
Co. and Wormser bought; F. w. SavIn 5000 in
alb. c. Chapman. Day Heaton and c. A. Harmed
sold. sugar-W. H. CRANBERRY bought Peoples
Gas-F. F. Ames. J. ]. Manning and ]. Blair
bought Union Pacihc-P. J. Goodheart G,5OO and
Wormser bought. Brooklyn Rapid Transit S
Bache & Co. and Wormser bought. American
Tobacco. s. Bache & Co. Q,OC0) bought; Mend
ming and spiegelberg bought; Chauncey. Faux
ner and J. Bianchi sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

of NeW-York-- 1898 1898 1900
FROM January -. s5O $40 a31 2a34b7 4S154sos1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
THIRD WEEK EARNINGS.

Earnings received yesterday for the third week
in September showed the following changes, as
compared with the time year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
STOCK VALUES FIRMER.
SHORTS FORCE A RALLY.
MONEY MARKET CoNDITIoNs-RAIL
EARNINGS.
EARNINGS

Closing prices yesterday of the principal
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
anittN Statts gtIOrtgagr & Trust or
Massillon and Cleveland Coal 90.

Pursuant % the sinking Fund Provision o.
the First Mortease OF the NssSilon and Cleveland va
COMPANY dated september L. 1924. S6Tt>Uu been %
posted with this Trustee Proposals 10 ne
chase Il bonds the deposit stated are
invited ani will De- received by undersigned Up q
Twelve O'Clock noon October 10Th 1860 its Office No
- tViar street
shltM Statts HlOrtmut 4 Jrust 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26
fIuauIInL
HASklNS & SELLS,
Certified PubIlc Accountants.
NO 2O BROAD ST.. NEW YORK.

Midvale- Goshen Coal Company.
Pursuant the Sinking Fund Provision e
the First Mortgage ~ the MdNaie-tCsheu Goal Corapa
dated september ls 1894 SSist-2 has been tep1slssa
with tonpRny Trustee Proposals Tor the pH1
chase az bonds 10 the amount deposit ID
Vtai and by uners gned up twelve
O'Clock uouu October l0,h 1900 office NJ So cedar
street.
Haitian Stotse S{l0rt0ooe <. Tr,ef "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-26

At the annual meeting of the Denver and South I
" estern Railway Company held yesterday STATE
ment of operations and balance sheet were pre- /
scented for the eight months ended July g. 1900 The
report shows: