davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

~ MONDAY, March |, iN9I to
an assomblagr of the citizens
~ Of Canton uu the "Nr of his
departure for the inalgur-
ation At Washington. presidcnt-elcct
Mckinley said:
My Ncighhors and Friends and Eel
low-ritzonS: en- the eve of departure
n tn" scat Of government. soon To- as
sumo the duties Of an arduous rcspon-
sibilitN. as great as can drvolve upnn
any man, nothing could give me
greater pleasure than this farewell
greeting, this evidence of your friend
ship and sympathy; your good will.
ana, ! am sure, the prayers Of an the
reopl" with whom have lived 50 long
and whose confidence and esteem are
d"dl"r To mo than any other earthly
honors. 10 all of us the future il a
scaled book; but, If can by any act OF
administration or utterance in any de.
Crcc add T." the prosperity of our be-
loved country, and tn" comfort aud
W"ll-hcinG ur our splendid citizenship
| viii drvut" th" best and most un-
selfish efforts of my life.
'Th" assumption of tn" chief magis-
tracy is of such grave Importance that
nartiSauship cannot blind the udg.
mont ar accent any other cunsidera-
tionS but for the public good of all. to
every party and every section. With
this thought upp"rmust in my mind.
reluctantly TAX" leav" Of my friends
~, 4 =. 1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20


at last nights great memur-
Il ial meeting in tn" ArmOry
was by far tn" largest ever
convened for such purpose in this
city II marks an epoch in local his
tory. The cXerciars and the remarks
were i'm keeping with the occasion.
They constitute a memory to br treas
urcd.
In life William Mckinney was ad-
mircd and beloved by the riti-
zcns of scranton; in death h. IL
rcvcrcd by them. The prosper
ity which came during his admiuiStra-
tion Of tn" presidential office has been
shared generously in this industrial
valley. The christian cXampl" Of his
pure and lofty career and TIA" lessons
Of his martyrdum belong as much to
his fellow -ctiZ"us In Northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA as to any Americans.
Without division rs To- party, these
things have benefited every one of uS
and will benefit our children ami our
,nildrcu's children. II is manifrStly
proper that the sentiment of appr-oi-
alton for his work and memory should
be- expressed in a public memorial like
that of last night
There is need of more than this
Thc memory or William Mckinley.
what h" did aud what h" was. should
h" pnrprtuatrd. not aluu" in printed
history ana cherished recollection. but
as we'll in a monument put where All
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

bW TIIAT SultaDl" respect
has been shown to She NOR
4 tai remains Of the murdered
chief executive. and a ma
tiuns sorrow voiced according to th"
ceremonial forms. there remain to br
dealt with the agencies of his assas-
sinatiOn the really serious part nf the
nations duty To- his memory. The grief
which for almost u fortnight has
Weighted down the American people to
II degree without precedent in their
history. does not end with the com
signmrnt of his dead body to the
tomb; but 1t must now change from
tn" personal To- the public aspect.
III it human opportunity IL less re-
strict"d than "lseW here. No it's shores
haN" come IN times past millions Of
men and women from other father
lands, attracted hither by thu greater
advantages Or American government
There IL no record in human history
parallrling IA volume or speed the inn
migration to the United states within
the past hfty years, and no rxplana-
tiun exists for it saw" that the popu-
lations of other lands have perceived
her" extraordinary benefits in resi-
drnc" and citizenship not open To them
in the countries Of their birth Nnt
only are education and religion free.
but no door is barred i'm any direct ion
~ advancement. by sclf-improvement.
the facilities for which abound. tn"
humbl"St ANA poorest, who. in other
lands are doomed by centuries of in
hrrit"d tradition to end tn" race of
lif" on the plan" of its beginning. may
IN this country aspire To- and qualify
for the luftirst stations: and. having
gained them, there is no club uf cast.
/" beat Them back. Speaking without
bOaS,fulness but in sober fidelity to
fact, no government has yr, been in
stitutri that is better fitted than our
own to encourag- individual improve
ment or to offer alluring rewards to
individual merit.
Vet within the generation now living
thrr, Of our presidents. called tn
office in orderly expression of the p,.o-
Pies viii and conducting Themselves in
office according to the nuhrSt motives
that can artuate men in authority.
have been done to death by asSaSsina
ti"n. other executive officials, uccu-
pyiug smaller places of duty but equal
~ true 10 lh" spirit OF free mstitu-
tiuns, haV" been murd"ruusly assailed
ana in one "r two instances Killed. Ia
cur larg" c"nters of population socie-
ties have been formed. oath bound To-
destroy, So far as they may, the GOV
"tnn"nt which the people have or
Gained. and a literature or sedition
sud contemptuous tone tor regularly
constituted authority has arisen which
gains wide currency among easily
Influenced people and daily mpants in
their diSOrdsrad minds the germs of
la "A l,ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

predecessor; on the contrary, 1t is an
additional tribute, to say that President
Roosevelt is proving equal to the SUI
porb example before him. That he may
hold the profound respect and conf
d"nrc he has So wurthilv won is both
our hope. our failh and our prediction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

politics H. - clearly drawn line between
frnuk criticism and personal abuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

:" "rlI INA, hs su'rr>N"l hdu only lu accept aud
'"n'lnnr what b" had '''"d and iuuud not want
mg. "lit" il the Washington Post liuN rr
calls how the foundations ot the present cabinet
were land!
n NJ Ni'u Watched 'A'rlu',F lNr attention
u pa'd by VII Mckinney III 'h""NuE n,"r "i
intellect. "N'ull'" 'h''i}. dmu r\r"rrn'"
q" pr"sld" over The several departments =
could not hul hr impressed with ln' discretion
h' Displayed N'' -rN't" weeks after ms
election tH'l lur hr, selection was made. ''r'd
old lohm sherman, hou"r"d man! times b, =
s'nator>hlp from his native state. veteran "t
other cabinets, statesman Of experience, rrr'
miulN i" l"Idlup hnHu''T "i Nn"rrd or tn.
decd, uf TN" world Wt> the foremost mtu 81
all the nation, Js viewed hN the president ."lr,t
Of the ", klnlry rItgrtw> which 80 down in his
tor, none norr appeal, jo tho,r in political cir.
clr~ that the uu.r"p"dt'd and 'ors' expression:
"Dont NrItr: ruIk 90 Il Nt> b, telephone me-
sage that VI sherman wd~ sUulmunrd lo Canton
early ~ nrurmh"r, lN'M. VIZ ,hulN. i'm lHr
modest family carriage. me- tine distinguished
OhlIu at the little Canton d"rot, lo,"pIp Smith,
funurrN state Librarian and Mr. VI kiuIry', CON.
hdau, during tine tanning Of the iauurl, Itruf
bin which bore hl, uIu,'. NJ, l,u At ihr station,
OF that rrlo ot uIcui minds none is spared the
nation to-day
No m"utluu oi m, purrtullp Of state was made
until the littlr NJ, kiul,. home NI, reached. and
even then il w,S oui! iurdrurlll, m,liourd
wa, in pant explained iu VI. SHERMAN and tl,
premiership ct the rlhur' offered h,u II WIS
a ,oruplimrn, uu the rhuy lcar. of experience
aud t. tine world. Wide rmr uf the Mansfield man:
was accepted h such and so considered b., fh-
"hit,hrn cabinet" then sitting ~ th, M,ku'r,
nome. ~ rhi, time Nj sherman Nl, apparent h,
In Ihr haigm ui hl, IuvrI,. Nut until two
month, later did the indication, ut pi,.i,d and
mental vrlLur>, hrgiu tu ar,rar The change
has h,,I, made ttli the. porriuIIn IF ,t,i,. ,,i.
uh.lcd MI sherman solely tor the uupos, ,t
making = ,u,auy, in the .ruarr. rn be- flied h.,
Mr. Hanna. \uhing +. further from rh, rurl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

The public may now prepare itself 70,
a season OF rumor- mongering at Wash
ingtOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

In the Beers the British certainly
have "A bear by the tail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

The Schlry controversy now sounds
discordaut, but it viii have To- be- en-
dured. May just heaven speed its
end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
For a Tick inley rlenlOrlal.

.HE CONcOl'RSE Of citizens
at last nights great memur-
Il ial meeting in tn" Armury
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
TIM FIAT R,rr ron ADVERTISING.
TEN PAGES.

SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER "a. 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20

The selection Of Russell \ NIarr as secretary
ot war brought out an cu'ilrl, new phase 81 oh1r.
uctrr The Michigan man had been prominently
mentioned for the presidency u i>ss, was dcnii'
tcI with the generals party" ~ the campaign
jus, pI~s'd, which was in largo part responsible
for restoring k5u.as 90 lu' Republican fold In
VIZ. N,kiul"'', opinion. M war W.. possible lr
the near future. GsmIN Ngor urc.cntcd "A
rrer rcrlct" with executive experience although
his appointment was ds much ~ political one
q, "Js made ~ Caution. II" WHs summoned to
the Mckinney humr. aNuldrd n'rrNf"vrr~ at The
depot, and after luuri,ru va, given the oppor.
tuuiiy To- accept ih" N1r portfolio. lie did %
with manifest delight. While hr went to pay
his respects 'o Mr. Mthmlay tine president.
elect cam" ont among lu" newspaper men. Ills
dislike uf submitting to interviews was NcIl
known. ,r, Ju old frirud IN lic p.o'peipn, q
man who had accompanied hlm N two ,"ngreS.
Ni"nil campaigns ind had served as correspondent
IN Columbus during h, four year, 4, governor,
approached him and said. "Nr Mrkurv, Il
W"r" to I>k You II yuu have offered the portfolio
Of war tu General Niger. wht, vuI'd you sa,'"
"l should say" responded Nr. N,kinlcv. that
yuu had hotter ask General Ng"r"
There was ripple of amusomcnt, and Wh'u,
q moment later, Gcurnl Nlg,r came into I0"
room. Ice frankly said "NrI. rrutlom.u, the
president has offered me the position ~ war So.
'"'IiN m his cabinet ann hs," accepted it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-20
A Call to Duty.

v DW THAT suitable respect
- has been shown to tie NOR
tai remains Of the murd "rcl
,hiAf pxpputiya and "A ma
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

Quotations of Active Bonds.
Reported by Body Mcclellan & Co.,
bankers and Brokers' 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
A,1,a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
-----------------
Help the Over worked Heart

Help the Over worked Heart.
Is the great engine which pumps life
through your system hard pressed over
taxed grooming under its load because dis
ease has clogged 1t? DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart Is natures lubrlcator and
cleanser, and daily demonstrates to heart
thatait is the shfest. surest, and
most speedy remedy that medical science
knows. Sold by W. H. Hull e. Hewitt
& Co.--34 ,Si&&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
Ftmamrial.
THE S9OCL MARK 1T.
Prices Irregular and PROFIT Taking ON a
Large Scale.

Prices Irregular and 'FRONT.' Taking on a
Large Scale.
New York, April 18-The promise of
good bank statement on Saturday
1 and the further relaxation in the money
market which resulted were the main
motives In the renewed speculative
| buying of stocks to-day. The move
| ment of prices was exceedingly irreg-
| ular and profit taking was on a very
heavy scale. The reawakenlng of spec
| ulation was not achieved without ag-
gressive leadership by the professional
element, who called to their assistance
all the arts of manipulation to move
| prices upwards so as to afford the re-
| Qusite attraction to the outside specu-
| lative world. While they were develop
| ing new points of strength they or
their professional brethren were active
| ly selling to take profits In the recent
| ly exploited stocks. The influence was
still manifest of a failure to announce
the terms Of the Burlington deal and
also of the suggestion coming from st.
Paul that President J. j. Hill had sold
out his holdings of Erie stocks at
speculative porf1t, and that no great
trans-continental system was projected
The Erie stocks, Burlington, Northern
Pacific and the CHANGERS generally were
affected by the considerations early in
the day Active profit taking in Anal
gamated Copper and in Sugar were also
Influences on the side OF the depression.
Sugar was temporarily strong because
of the advance in the price of the re-
fined product after the market had clos
ed last night, but sagged away in a
characteristic manner on the good news
later in the day. The depression was
emphasized by the heavy import duty
levied upon refined sugar in the British
budget Amalgamated Copper on the
other hand scored practically O COM
plete recovery Of it's loss In the late
dealings. The most effective leaders of
the market were Atchison and Union
Pacific. The dealings in both were on
very heavy scale and a professional
campaign for a rise was clearly being
conducted in both. The gossip to ac-
count for the rise was that Atchison
was to be placed on per cent. divi-
dend basis and that Pennsylvania inter-
ests were to be represented in the di-
rectory as a result of the alleged ac.
quirement of large interest by Penn
sylvania in the company. In Union
Pacific it was said that the Northwest
ern cola teral bonds were to be redeem
ed, thus releasing the Central Pacific
stock and tina. Union Pacific was; to
cooperate with Northwestern; in the
formation of a rans-continental sys-
tenn to offset the Burlington deal. Atch-
ison enjoyed an extreme advance of 27s
as a result of these nanoeuvres and
Union Pacific was lifted 2A. There |
were other advances among the South !
western and Southern Railroads, which !
were largely sympathetic New York |
Central, the Cleveland, c. C. and st.
Louis stocks, Canada Southern and |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

,,ho,a r;acs and tho laughter of one sit
".t;nn is hut silver lining for the
oIo,,d tho+ IA about n follow The title
.cIa is Naval hv Pichard Golden. He
nhoractarize. "old lad Pro,1tvn with all
bia r,,ral eir,niicttv and acuteness in
a c,avar nonner disnlaving much care
~, a1,a, tbo ,,,i,,n+est details nc IN CO.'S
tuna and gestures even the sweet rus
tjn dialect heinp carefullv handled
60 antbreia stlc was NE audience that
ar The close ne the third act demand
,ros rnoda ~, Mr. co,den for sneech N
which Ne resnondad in q few we'll cbos.
on wo~da
r1osa1v fo,lor,,pg Mr. Golden as tho
centar ~ ip+araat q Miss Katherina
Kittlan,ao t., ~ rola 10 Martba cid
dars 49, ho,la - p,,oksror+ tIer orr,or1
emf commission NJ 10Th english and
Ers,,o,, ,,rbi1a oonvers,yg &c verv ,,,d,-
cro,,s oraati,,o, 1o,,ch gan,,ina noJrth
TIC es,or,, % NalviII., 6 rol,,rs &c
paaao rJiu postnr dr,,r,r,or ia 1,,o,.
~, - ,a,,ot r,rotsa &c &c .1so l,ttIa ~
~, ria,no ,,'haso o,,+a,ass oor,t,,,,aa
n,tth a,,tltt,, sr.,, NOV, hor ~ haarts ~
* a,,5ian 49, $50 -" - ' $3.50 =
.o,a "a p,,,,+,,. ,s s,,,s4ont,o,,,,
h,rh o,ass q so nroa,,ot;on no w. w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
ENTERTAINMENTs


~ p'AtVAs
If James A. Herne had never written
another word "Shore Acres" would be
enough to place him in the front rank
of American dramatists In this play,
which Is to have a fine scenic produce
tion at the Hyperion tonight, the actor
dramatist has opened a field that has
the merit Of originality and freshness,
A finished actor himself, and fully con-
versant with the details of the stage,
he has made effective use of many little
devices that add so greatly to the en-
Joyment Of a performance of this kind.
The company engaged for the ninth
consecutive season of this famous play
Is, with but few exceptions, the same
that appeared with 1t last season and,
in fact, for the last seven or eight sea-
sons. Seats now on sale. Prices 25c,
35c, Soc, 75c, ST.
As Strauss tickled the ears of Vienna
with his valses In the old days, and as
Offenbach set the volatile Parisians
mad with the witchery of his whirl-
wind-dance motives, so has Sousa won
the hearts of the world with his
marches. The recent foreign tour Of
Sousa's band was succession of splen-
did triumphs for Sousa and the pre-
eminence of his band in the field of mill
tary music met universal acknowledge
ment. The great band is now embark
ed on a long tour of this country, be-
ing booked to give concerts in no less
than 140 cities in fourteen weeks. They
will be the feature Of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo next summer,
and in October will play four weeks
engagement at the exposition at Glas-
gov, Scotland. Sousa brings his forces
here for two grand concerts on Satur-
day, matinee and night, at the Hype-
rion, with Blanche Duffield, soprano,
and Bertha Bucklin, violiniste, as SOLO
lists
The brilliant new farce, 1.-THE Lash of
the Whip" presented by Charles Froh-
mans comedians, enjoyed a long and
successful run in the play at the Ly-
ceum theater, and the original cast,
headed by E. M. Holland and Fritz
Williams, will be seen here at the Hy-
perion next Monday night, The farce
will be followed by the latest novelty
comedy, 1.-THE Shades Of Night" by r.
Marshall, author of IA Royal Family"
Seats now on sale. Prices Soc, 75c, ST.
$3.50.
Richard Mansfield in his great pro-
duction Of Henry ". will be seen at the
Hyperion next Tuesday night. This
will be one of the dramatic events of
the season. 1t is generally believed
that nothing so wonderful in stage
craft will be witnessed again this gen
Grafton as Mansfeld's presentation of
thjs hist orio ma reanf The curtain rises
at 7:45 p. M, the overture is FINISHED
before this time. Seats on eale Tues
day, April 20. Prices Soc, 75c, 81, $1.50,
ST. Not more than ten seats sold to one
person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded in Office of the Town Clerl
Yesterday

Recorded in Office of the Town Clerk
Yesterday
The following real estate transfers
We're recorded in the town clerks Office
| yesterday:
| Quit claim deeds-Robert Peck estate
to John L. Haglin, 107 IL feet on Divis-
ion street, land on Campbell avenue.
West Haven, and IL 1-2 feet on pri-
vate road on Campbell avenue; William
H. Layne to Frances E. Rice, 80 IL feet
on Eaton street; James G. Kerrigan to
Francis Stanley, 80 feet on Plymouth
street; Amshouse Farm trustees to
Marie e. Ives ct al. 535 feet on Hallock
avenue; William G.. " Weed to Ma
tional Savings bank, IS feet OH Hill
street; John B. Began to National
Savings bank, 80 feet on Ed street;
Henry M. Osborn to r. Sophia Osborn,
300 feet on Edgewood avenue.
Warranty deeds--Minnie B. Trow-
bridge to Katherine B. Trowbridge. 20
feet on College street Cone quarter in
teresD ]. Parker Trowbridge to Kath-
crime s. Trowbrdge, 20 feet on College
street Cone quarter INTEREST,"; Thomas
Trowbridge to Katherine B. Trow-
bridge, 20 feet on College street Cone
quarter Interest,": Jared c. Bradley to
Frederick B. Brill, 50 feet on Dwight
street; John L. Haglin to Oliver A.
Bill, So feet on Division street. Francis
r. Trowbridge to John j. Cummings, 80
feet on Cedar street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
po,rs Wonderland Theater.

Polls was again filled last night by
an enthusiastic and admiring audience.
Milton and Dollie Mobiles and their
company in "A Blue Grass Widow re-
peated their hit that has been a decid-
ed one all week, and the same success
was attained by Gertrude Haynes, Mas
ter Jamie Byrnes and the big boy cho-
rus in THE Choir Celestial" Jess
Dandy, the parodst; Mcintyre and
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Chick, the Fetching
brothers, Matte Lockette, Powers and
Theobald and the vtagraph are also
on the bill.
The Four Collins, whirlwind dane
ing feature, considered to be the best
in the business, will be in prominent
place at this house next week; also
Frank Bouman and Rose Adele in 1.-THE
Door Key" great farcical sketch.
Florence Bindley will also be on the
BILL Prices: Matinees, 10 cents and 20
cents; evenings. 10 cents, 20 cents and
80 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

New York Chicago and ST. Louis adj
vanced from ~ to- So in company and
Pittsburg, c., c. and st. Louis rose Az
over last night in sympathy. The New
York public utilities had their period
Of strength, as did number of other
specialties. notably Colorado Fuel, Ten
nessee Coal, New York Air Brake, Pa
cifc Coast and United States Express,
the latter on the election as directors of
officials of other express companies.
The gains in this lot of stocks ran from
about tot10 points The relaxation in
the money market had the greater eff
feet since there was no responsive hard
ening of the sterling exchange rates.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England in fact makes 1t clear that the
preparatory easing of the money mark
ct there for the coming loan has already
commenced. The large increase in the
public deposits of $11,605, 900 reflects the
heavy clearances of Sugar and other
goods in anticipation Of the new taxes
in the budget. Heavy disbursements
Of public deposits will doubtless be an
incident of the period preceding the
loan In order to ease the money market.
The budget speech was resolved too late
in Wall street to attract much atten-
ton, but the decision for $500, 900, 900
loan, which is equal to the maximum
estimates Is bound to be potent fac
tor in the future Of the New York
money market.
Dealings in bonds continued large and
the market irregular Total sales par
value, $4,450,000
United States new As advanced u per
cent. on the last call.
yEW iORK STOCK .MARKEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
BOTH RECOVERING

After Dangerous Attack of Typhoid
Fever.
The many friends Of Miss Jennie Mer-
win, the singer, who has been very III
with typhoid fever at her home, No. 45S
ELM street, will be glad to learn that
she is on the road to recovery and yes
terday was able to sit up for the first
time. Her brother-in-law, Walter Da-
Wis, of the Washburn store on Church
street, who has also been very Ill with
typhoid fever at the Merwin residence,
is also greatly improved and, it Is ex-
pected. will be able to be out again in
a week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
Grand Opera House.

The popularity ofsthe old time rural
drama was evidenced by the large and
enthusiastic audience that greeted "Old
Jed Prouty' at the Grand opera house
last evening The piece is without
doubt one Of the best plays now on the
road depicting life in and about an old
New England village, having all the
odd characters and situations that are
familiar. to all who have sojourned
through New England towns while all
the stage pictures are sharply drawn
and cleverly carried out.
Mirth and sympathy follow each other
in quick succession throughout the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19

At n & s. Fe Ry con 49,. 100 102h
At, T. q s. H, Ry gen & As. 95H DOH
Central RR. of N. j. mtg. .107 1Op
Central ]. c. Is ...132 1924
c., Il. !. & p. ext IS. ....y.. .10e 10S1a
Ches. & Ohio gen g AIS. 49,. 1861 LOT
Erie list con prior lien As. .... 80 IVA
Man. Ry con mtg 4s........ .104h 100
Mo-, Kan. & Texts LIST Mtg. 9Sh 80
Mo-, Kan. & Texas Cd mtg $50. S1la 81
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg. ....... 90 05A
NJ " Ont. West gen mtg As. .105h 105
n. Y. Sus & West. gen. mtg 5s. 104 10I
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .103N 105M
Oregon Short Line .117N 117%
phiia. & Reading gen mtg As. 05 !,hh
Rio Grande & West LIST mtg As. .101M 102
Southern Ry LIST con 5s.. LII 1llH
st. Louis & South. 1st mtg 6s 90 9o1a
Texas & Pacific list mtg 5s. 100 12l
Union Pacific 4s......... 10oh Jog
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg g IS. .119h 120
Wabash ny Co., list mtg 5s. !. lilo l1Oh