davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
SENATOR HALE's RETURN.
Naval AfTairs EngrossinE the Maine
Statesmnn's Attention.


The visit of Senator Hale Of Maine to
the Navy Department yesterday, taken in
connection with the publication of Secre-
tary Longs annual report and the fact
that the junior Senator from the down
east temperance State is Chairman of the
Senate COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs. led
to surnises that the work of that COM
mittee at the coming session of Congress
is already being taken up in earnest.
There was neither confirmation nor denial
of the supposition to be gained from the
Senator's resolute and unyieIding counte-
nance. He was courteous. but sphinx-like.
Senator Hale's health. after the sum
nner's absence from the Capital, is ap-
parently as rugged that OF ,he stored
American Indian who canoed the Penob-
scot several bundled years before The SEN
ators coming to the Pine Tree State. but
to whose grim visage the cOuntenance of
the latter is sometimes hkened The
statesman's general appearance, too. was
SCch as to give comfort to those persons
who believe that names of people are
often expressive of personal characters
tics. If a concise estimate were to be
made regarding the Senator there would
be little hazard in advancing the belief
that he has lost none of the aggressive
ness and fixedness OF purpose which have
made him picturesque figure at the Cap
itol and powerful debater on the foof
of the Senate
The expressed advocacy of a great navy
by President Roosevelt is likely to meet
with the most cordial endorsement in the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs and
Senator Hale may be depended upon for
stanch support of everything pertaining
to the upholding of the prestige of the
United States on the sea. With Sir. Frye
the President Pre- tempore of the Sen
ate and his colleagues Hale. Hoar Lodge,
Proctor, Aldrich and Platt of Connecti-
cut. active in debate, tie prominence of
New England in the affairs of tlie nation
is still assured in the same generous pro-
portion as for many years past.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

those made by the element of iron. for
example, found in some but not all
stellar spectfa. The photograph of a
star spectrum is not so much a photo
graph of the star as of the luminous
vapor Immediately surrounding it, from
which it is possible TO deduce the con-
stitution of the burning mass of the star
itself.
The successful photographing of the
spectrum Of lightning is an achieve
ment that opens a new field of compar
atiYe study. The photographs secured
three of them taken in July by Mr..
]. II. Treese of Harvard, and one by the
same observer in September-include
several flashes and naturally suggested
immediate comparison with the stars.
These comparisons are given at length
in Prof. Pickering's circular. Briefly it
may be said that the hydrogen lines
are found to be very much like those
shown by the spectra of new stars
such, for example as Nova Persei, the
discovery of which by the Edinburgh
astronomer, DR.. Anderson, is still fresh
in the public mind. The chief difference
is that the spectrum of Nova Persei
shows dark lines proving the presence
of solid body, while the lines Of the
spectrum Of lightning, which is simply
a flash in the sky, are all bright An
other interesting comparison shows that
the hydrogen lines Of a lightning fash
that Illuminated the whole heavens cor
respond almost exactly with those of
little quarter Of an inch flash Of light
ming produced artificially in a small
tube or in the open air.
Photographing star spectra is, of
course, nothing new at the Harvard OBJ
servatory, where stellar photography
has been more fully developed, perhaps,
than anywhere else, so that it may seem
strange at first glance that the Harvard
Photographic telescopes should not have
been earlier utilized in the study of
lightning. The main difficulty lies in
the fact that lightning is almost always
accompanied by rain and that the rain
interferes with the use OF the telescope.
Last summer, however, there were sew
eral opportune dry showers'-clouds
and lightning without rama condition
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
HOPES OF HER RECOVERY.
The Wife of Commissioner Mncfar.
land Critically Ill.

Henry Z. f. Macfar3and, President Of
the Board OF District Commissioners, has
been absent from his office for the past
two days on account o. the serious i'll
ucss of his wife Two weeks ago she was
taken i'll with malaria, and complications
Of the malady have rendered her condi-
tion critical She was reported slightly
better yesterday. but was still in very
weak state.
Mrs Macfarland was for some weeks
prior to her illness subjected to great
strain of body and nerves, dating back 10
me visit OF the Commissioners to Buffa-
10, the fatal wounding Of the President.
and social and charitable duties incum-
bent upon her when shr returned to the
city Il is understood that she was in a
some what enfoCblcd condition when taken
III.
Mrs Macfarland was reported a little
better last night and hopes are enter
tained of her recovery.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

the Normal School. under the supervision
of Miss Lucy Moten-
The graduates who have passed from
the school have been conspicuous in many
ways. A score or more might be men
toned who recently have made them
selves noteworthy. Roscoe c. Bruce, son
of the late Blanche *. Bruce, isamong the
most recent to win distinction as a de-
batter in Harvard University. The schools
here have absorbed as teachers many of
the most progressive OF the Normal
School. and the war with Spain brought
to prominence many of the young men
as commissioned officers. The only color
cd man who has risen from the ranks
to a commission, through competitive ex-
animation is Ollie Davis. who is a second
lieutenant in the Regular Army John
Jordan, another graduate. was a gun
ner's mate on Dewey's flagship in the Ma
Mia victory, and won a medal of honor
for conspicuous gallantry
Prof Robert H. Terrell, the principal,
received his early training in this school
prior to his entry into Harvard Univer-
sity After completing the course in the
public schools of the city. Mr.. Terrell pre-
pared for college at Lawrence Academy,
Groton, Mass. and graduated from Har-
ward University in 1884. In September of
the same year he was appointed teach
er in the High School, where he taught
for five years, when he resigned to take
place as chief of division in the Treas
ury Department. In the meantime, he
studied law. and vas admitted to the bar
in 1893. He was reappointed a teacher
in the High School in 1898, and elevated
to principal in 1899
Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, the assistant prin-
cipal, is a graduate of Oberlin College, and
has written very meritorious book, AN
Appeal to the South by a Black Woman
of the South"
THOMAS ]. GALLOWAY.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
TROOPS OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
Re-enrorcements sail on the Trans
port Grnnt-

Col Thomas Ward. the Acting Adju-
tant General. received yesterday from
Mai. Gen. S 3. NJ Young, at san fran
cisco. news Of the sailing of re-enforce-
ments and reliefs from the army details
in the Philippines about to be brought
back to this country. The telegram is as
follows:
"Trausport Grant sailed today with the
following military passengers: Major APP
nal surgeon: Captain Williams, assistant
surgeon; Iieutcnants Bisque, Fifth Cav
airy, and Kennedy, Philippine Scouts; the
First and Third BattaliOns of the Twen-
ty-eichth lnfanry. III enlisted men, ana
the following officers: Colonel Hoeton,
Lieutenant Colonel Stretch Major East
man. Captains Pearce, Whitworth, Lutz,
Kebbs. Edwards. Bugge and Lynch; First
Iieutenants Prescott. Sinclair, Robinson,
Matthews and Aicken, Second Lieuten-
ants Crinstead, Foote. Henkes, Parker
and I.eayitt, and Chaplain Batcman;
eight casuals. twenty-five Hospital Corps
men. and recrlits as follows: Twenty
fourth Infantry three; Twenty-hfth,
four; unassigned white infantry, four
teen; unassigned white cavalry, forty
five: unassigned Twenty-eighth Infantry,
tW and one civilian clerk
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
THE COLOR OF LIGHTNING
Photographs of the Spectrum
Taken at Harvard Observatory.
First Successful Pictures Show the
Shades and Divisions Which Pro-
ducc the GIarc-A New Field
Opened 10 the Physicist.

ducc the Glarc-A New Field
Opened 10 the PhysIcist.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 16.-The
first successful experiments in photo
graphing the spectrum of lightning
the divisions of color which combine to
produce the white glare of the light
ring fash and offer the physicist his op
portunity to analyze the elements that
compose it's announced in a circular
sent out today by Prof e. c. Pickering,
the director Of the Harvard Observa-
tory.
TIE photographs were obtained at the
observatory last summer with the same
apparatus that is used in photograph
ing the spectra Of the stars, consisting
of q big S-inch or 11-inch telescope with
a camera at one end and a prism at the
other, the latter being placed in front
of the objective lens so as to break up
the object photographed into parallel
bands of color which are seen in the
photograph by differences in degree Of
black and white The effect %ill be ia
miIiar to anyone who recalls the color
ed border produced by the pendent
glass prisms on old-fashioned lamps.
Photographic spectra, however, range
only from yellow to blue. the extreme
colors. violet at one end and red at the
other, IS seen in the rainbow, which is
the epectrum of the sun, being impossi-
ble TO record by the camera.
The scientific value OF these spectra
arises from the fact that the various
elements of the atmosphere. as well as
the various elements of solid bodies un-
der the influence of intense heat, give
~ 6if-erent coiors, by which they can
he differentiated. The element OF hydro
gen. which is found in the spectra OF
nearly all stars. produces a series OF
welI marked lines quite different from
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
Rending, for The blind.

The following persons have volunteered
to read for the blind on the dates named
Monday, November is: Mrs. l.. Arnes
Crandell Tuesday, November 10; Mrs.
William F.. MacLennon. wednesday, NO
liott. soprano; Mr.. s. G.'Young, baritone;
Mrs. william f. Green. piaro. Thursday,
November 2l: DR.. Teuris Hamlin. Fri
day, November %: Mrs. a. ]. Bidwell.
Saturday, November %: Mr.. Fritz V.
Ericsson.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
4 change of Boats at Annapolis.

The monitor Terror has been ordered
to duty at the Naval Academy to re-
place the Puritan. The latter will be
used as a gunnery ship for enlisted men
in place of the Amphitrite while the last
named vessel is given thorough over
hauling.
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
The Cushing Placed In Reserve.

The torpedo boat Cushing has been
nI,c.d IN reserve at Norfolk with other
vessels Of that class under command Of
Lieutenant Davis, L. $. N, stationed
there The cruise of the Gushing having
been completed. her officers have been or
dered back to the North Atlantic Squad
ron.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
TR4DE N CHIC4GO.

-bio,go Nov 20 (SpeciaD-Wau Street buying
saved the wheat market today. The statis'ca,
announcements were OF the most oearlsh sor', d.
Armour. Peavey and Patten were sellers on large
scale but the buying through private wlre HOUSES
al 75c for May was sufficient TO take al the o1er-
inss received after the early decline and close tne
market barely -sc under Monday. Dees1i'e.
opened at 71&4c. sold between I&4c and sl1.c' a.u
closed at rs4c: the May sold from 751ac TO ''e sen
ers but closed at 7512c Millions changed hancs al
75c and the buying was mainly through those CUI, =
Germs which have closest connections Win "4-
Street The worlds visible increased l9lee" ousa-
els compared with increase last year o. . iss
than 100000 bushels The Northwest had H-s
cars against 4s5 last year. primary points L40'"'
bushels against 562 coo bushels Duluth clalnae1
500 00 bushels had been chartered there 20 come 20
Chicago Seaboard cIearances were only I'''"
bushels. The weather map showed the Sou'AHe''
ard West still without rain Gables were on .
fraction The contract stock increased ls2t'" oosa
els. The total public ana private stock. uIa"'
bushels, increased 300 bushels
Corn was weak early. il recovered all its cary
decline. December opened at $3.50. sold between
5eIsc and 5924c and closed at 1886 May sod As I
as &c. but closed ar the top-629sc- CoTstoeA a
Pringle were large sellers early but large ouS..
just before the close Corn was influenced hi@'
by the wheat and oats strength Cash people &c
ported some increase in the Western movement
particularly in Iowa There were lsl cars IT, -
the estimate for tomorrow 30 cars kansas 80 80
was stiu bidding over Chicago. Primary reee-r ~.
were less than half last year-Sootto ouSne--
total public and private stock-lo 4l'te od', ~.
decreased $4,000 bushels; the contract stocA- 49,"
eco bushels decreased $4,000 bushels Iheie Ie,r
not so big trade there has been .,. oN-rE
sales were only 80 Geo bushels; seaooaro cie0
$500 bushels Gables were sc lower. ,,.-a,v;
Oats finally closed 1464sc higher tnah -l LES
December 1880. and the May. Aisc ShlPpiS 20 ear.
were at least 800 900 bushels There were S,l,s o.
here: the estimate for tomorrow. 100 cars ask
were strong even when the futures were a ,S-
The contract stock 1.10e Coo bushels declea ,,ck
400 bushels and the total public and prlVa
here sos1 600 bushels decreased 5000 oushe No
Flaxseed was unchanged: the caSh anu "a esrs
verber 81 Al: December. 81 45. There were
of seed at the three points. against go a closed
The whole provision list advanced a So -, lie
strong pork up SOC lard up 2ec ana ii'' o,+.,on
There was enormous buying OF the wh0'e r. the
list bv the Cudahys. The English houses g.,ust
hest sellers There were 11l.000 hogs "e' ",.r but
ss eco last year. Hogs are plentifui IN
exceedingly light in weighS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

eamated Copper. Atchison common. q western
Union, 2
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-A sudden ACTIVITY oe-
yeoned in the sterling exchange market TOWARD 1ne
close of business causing sharp aoOtnce OF l"
points Sight sterling sold up to 4Se IN VIE" OF
the gold shipments, brokers expected perceptiols
decline and held off buying until late in the day.
when. falling realize a more decidedly easy
market they bid sterling up to very firm marx
SJJB-TREASURY PAYMENTS-The Suo-Ireas-
ury paid out for government bonds purchased
sao3 100 and disbursed $4,000 the fiscal agents OF
the Navy Department. There were no transfers
Of currency. The Sub-Treasury debit at the Clear
ing House amounting to S.061,545 was chiefly on
account Of government bond purchases and pension
payments
EARNINGS IN THE soUTH.-Earnings OF all
second week in November Louisville and Nash
Alabama Great Southern S7,as3. and Southern Rail-
way, s40,z7s- From July l Southern Railway earn
ings have increased S74576s.
MEXICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been
received by the Committee Stock List of the
New-York Stock Exchange TO list the following
Mexican National, Speyer & Co. engraved certln-
Gates OF deposit for. First mortgage per cent
gold bonds OF 1917 second mortgage or income b
per series A. of 1917; second mortgage or in
come per cent series B, of 1917; third mortgage
6 per of 1857; capital stock voting
trustees certificates
SILVER EXPORTS-The steamer St. Paul,
sailing for Europe to-day. will take out 257C0o
ounces of silver, shipped by the United Metals
Selling Company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday dull,
and prices generally showed but a slight change
from the opening. New-York Transportation was
weak declining from to 512 sales of 100 shares
White Knob Copper a shade firmer. selling up
to I4.. Union Copper sold at Ga Standard Oil
lost 5 points, selling 695. Storage Power sold
at SA. Fort Scott issues were firm: the preferred
sold 774 and the bonds S64. American Can
quiet: the common sold at 1872 and the pre-
ferred at 64 Northern Securities Company
dull. Seaboard preferred sold 81 Hackensack
Land Company sold at 3Sl1939 The bank shares
were duh. Bank OF Commerce sold at $50 Mexi
National issues were firm; the common sold
up TO 144. The market closed dull
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses dealt in
about 1000 shares purchases predominating
Realizing in Reading was feature.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loa quotations
were: Anaconda, Atcbson preferred BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit. Baltimore ana Ohio common Chi
cago Terminal, Delaware and Hudson Erie com
mon, Erie first preferred. Erie second preferred
Louisville and Nashville. Manhattan Missouri Pa
cifc New-York Central Northwestern Nortbern
Pacific preferred. Peoples Gas. Reading first pre
ferred Republic Steel common and preferred Rock
Island, st. Paul Southern Railway preferred
Southern Pacific, Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Iron
Union Pacific common and preferred United States
Steel common and preferred United States Leather
preferred. Wabash preferred 4G415 per cent: Anal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

three months bills and per cent for snort oiiiS
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 4f5a plehiss
Paris exchange on London 25 francs Il cenuhieS
Paris discount rate. "a per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES--British consois io-
money ga for the account 81 1916 Spanish Is IN
London 6ess. French rentes, 10l francs.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver 7o1s, W.
ican silver dollars. 45c. Bar silver N Loiio
closed Is 3-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 42 s.; Lisbon 39-'
Buenos Ayres 1872 20; Rome, 23
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS - Customs receipts
reported from Washington. S462o4 internal Ieae rev
nue. receipts. s25l.75s; miscellaneous receip' 80
.eo. -o-al recein-s >or the day Sl58 423; expendl
lures. No35ooo Receipts for the month TO date
74a expenditures s25 $4,000; excess OF recepts
s. 74s Receipts for the fiscal year to date s10
35s $50; expenditures. Sso5l47n; excess OF feeeip
s2e 81 Ne National bank notes received Ioi 'e
demption, s341 Il2.
SUB-TREASuRY. The Sub-Treasury was
debtor to the clearing house, s'o65f'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value to S2,5N5o0. against
s. ss4 40 on Monday. The heaviest dealings were
tn the Atchison general As. Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited lists Central Pacific IS. Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy As Colorado and Southern first IS, Fort
Worth and Denver City lists Kansas City South
ern ss Mexican Central first incomes, Missouri,
Kansas and Texas extension 5s Mohawk and Ma
lone incomes. Northern Pacific IS. Reading gen.
eral IS St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern IS.
Third Avenue Is, Union Pacific first and con-
srertfble 4s Wabash debenture Bs. Wisconsin Cen
.ral general As and Wheeling and Lake Erie
Srst
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs MlnlnS
Stock Exchange. by the Counseman & Day private
wire from William P. Bonbright & Co. Colorado
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. -New-Orieans-Corn-
,nerctal 81 discount; bank, par. San Francisco
Sight TIC: telegraph, lec Bostcn-5c, Sc and ioc
discount Chicago-l0c premium. Charleston-Buy-
ing 1-Isc discount: selling, l-l6c premium Savan-
rah-Buyfng, 1sc off. selling, par
BANK CLEARINGS- - New-York - Exchanges.
sea- 22 sos: balances SIC 7es 465. Bostcn-Exchanges
sas 45 SAB: balances, 81 l22 Al Philadelphia - Ex
changes s23 l15.75s: balances. 29sS.112 Chicago
Exchanges seg 43z 800: balances. 81 .sl4oli. Balti-
rnore-Exchanges, 81 Ss7 ,g75; balances, s5s2al2
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 25kl3 per cent; open market discount rate
Tor short bills 3A@3as per cent; lorg bills. s-lsg
II per cent Berlin discount rate. ~ per cent for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates quoted fol-
low: Can money. 395 per cent; ruling rate, per
cent Tine money. 41zG5 per cent for sixty days,
-hree four and six months railroad collateral
Commercial paper 413G511 Per cent for three, four
ord six months for the best names. and above for
names not so well known
FOREIGN EXcHANGE--Market firm Actual
closing follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov 70. 4 p. m.-The market for Amer!-
can securities irregular and generally heavy.
Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
Amer. Light & Trac


do pref .-----...-.-....-.
Bing Gas 1st mtg Is. 1885
do stock. ...--.-.------.-.-
Buff c C 1st mtg 5s. 194I-
DO stock -..-...--.-.--..
.Colum Gas Co 1st IS, 1882
ID G & z Z Ist Con IS. 1919
do stock ......--..---.. 80
Ft " Gas Co 1st IS, 1927
&c Rap G L Co 1sf 5s. 1917
Haverstraw Light & F Gas
Co Gen'I Mtg IS, 1919 ---
Indianap Gas 1st IS. 1920.
jackson Gas Co stock
co IS C. 1887 I..-.---.--.
Lafayette Gas 1st 6s. 1929
l. & w Y Gas Isl 6s, 1925
do 1tock- --.-.....---....-
Mad G & z Co 1sJ 6s. 1926.
~ Z G & s 1st mtg IS. 1925
do stock. .---.....-....-
New-Eaven Gas CO stock --
y Y & Q z L & p Co stock.
do pref ..--..----.---.-..
Ohio & | @ 1st mtg IS, 1926
do 4 D new --.--- ----
Syracuse G 1st mtg 5s. 1915.
do stock ..----..------.-
st Joseph Gas 1st 5s. 1887
do stock .......-....--..
81 Paul Gas Con Us, 1914
do stock. --.....-.--..--..
West G Of Milwaukee s p c.
do SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Brooklyn Ferry stock -----
Hoboken Ferry LIST is. .-...
n Y & E r Ferry Co stock
do lst mtg 5s. 1922 -
NY & HF 1st gn nag 5s, 1946
10th & 23d ST LIST ng 5s, 1919
Union r of n Y & 3 stock.
NY & NJ F lst mtg 5s. 1915
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

sAnd interest
FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co No Is wa-st)
/ ed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

INACTIVE STOCKS
FURNISHED E Nichols & Co.. No IS wal-st}
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
san FRANCISCO STOcEs

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-The official closing ouo.
tations for mining stocks to-day were as folinn..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
STOCK VALUES HEAVY.
LITTLE OUTSIDE TRADING.
I-1-E.4HER GOLD ENGAGEMENTsMo
AND EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
Tstions were-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market closed u per
cent lower fer the Is Of 1890 Final quotations fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
Int period. Bid Asked.

BROOKLYN c r r R.......
.B 5 & FF RR c LIST As, 1850
3 & 7th Ave r r Co 10 p c.
do 1st 5s, 1901. ...-..----..
do I'd SIS. 1914. .....,.....
Bway 5 r r Co lst 5s, 1874
do ID 5s. 1905. ......-.-...
CP n & E R r r Co stock
D D z B & B r R Co lst
5s. 1882 ...--------
do scrip 5 p c. 1914. ...-..
sth Ave r R Co Is p c..
42d ST NJ & ST N Ave R r
Co 1st IS, 1910. ..-..----...
do 6 p c inc, 1915. .....
do stock .-.....--.----
9th Ave r R Co S p c.-----
I'd Ave r r Co $ p c..-....
do con IS. 1909. ...--.....
do lst con IS, 1915. ...-..
9th Ave r r Co I p c. -.
S Ry Co IL c. 1st IS. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

ouotations furnished by Joseph Walker Sons No -
Wal-stl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Int. Int.
rate period. Bid. Ask d.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Int. period. Bid Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William Nichols Co. No Is Wallsto
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

And interest. tex divide nd.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Eek dividend
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Int period Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
De Haven & Townsend. No. 40 wan-st)

Newark Pass 5s- -11S1G
Peoples Trac is. 1868 i01
Union Trac As. 80 9Ii7 9s
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOChs-

1-Actual sales-jl-Closins- snaFes 5I
I0ren HighII,ow. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold