davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31
"hon.ng for home" and his hatred for

"honing for home" and his hatred fof
the army rose In proportion.
The whole town was at the station
when Tom swung on the train steps at
Sugar Greek. The Silver Cornet band,
with old Bill Tomlinson, shake and all.
at its head. was standing on the plat
form playing "See. the Conquering
Hero Comes" Great nags waved above
the depot, and yards Of bunting stretch
&c clear across the street from Crow
der's grocery store to the town hall
Tom almost fell into the arms Of his
mother. Even bis brother Jim seemed
to have forgotten all differences and
hugged him. But best Of all, there
Eas Tillie. quite . woman now, pref
Der than ever, blushins furiously and
b,lding his hand ~ she had never held
II before and holding up her radiant
face to be kissed ~ often a. he liked.
The small boys yelled "Hooray for Tom
Crowdery' old man Crowder shed tears
OF Joy, prominent citizens wearing
badges marked Reception" ushered
the hero into q carriage. and ~ Tom
was whisked away to the mayors resi-
denee for a brief carnival Of speech
making and handshaking the hand
played TT ere'n Be . Hot Time In the
Old 1own Tonight" ,.s
But 1t all seemed too long to the re-
turned hero. He felt very proud and
happy of course. He bowed to the
Judge and shook hands with everybody
and tried to make . speech. but al the
<frno hf~ ava~ w>,~ ~o~blna Qrau1a~ auA
his heart was aching tor another
c1snce to greet her, At last the guests
withdrew, and Tom and Jim and Mr..
and Mrs. Crowder aud-wondrous luck
-Tillie al piled into the hig carriage
and were driven ~ to The Crowdss
home.
"And nsw. my son." said the proud
old father. NOW comes the greatest
surprise Of al. Tillie. bring him ont. '
And Tillie, al blushes. ran Into the
bedroom only to ssappeaF IN Q moment
with bundle Of muslin and lace that
looked IKE q small bolster.
"Allow me. Tom. to introduce Jon b
Jour nephew. Tom Crowder. the sec
ond."
Then they all laughed and eiapped
their hands. except poor Tom and the
baby,
"Whose hid 10 itr' asked Tom family
- his white face turnsd from the
child's to Titles.
"why. It's Tiliis's." laughsd tn,
mother. TITLES and Jim's. They wer,
married . year aga. but W though,
we'd keep the secret awhile"
I'VE thought it'd make zen homo
sick, mebbe." said Jim.
"Do you want 70 held hlnk Teny
Whispered Tillie. holdinS eut IT, baby
you're his sodfathee. yea knoW.s
Tom held his uttls naUeaake fol
1 awhile, but he didn't seem 70 knew 1us
3xs5at to say. They laueAs1 q Mn
teased him and praised hin TIL ht
mother suggested that he looked worl
out and should 60 10 bed.
Tom re-enlisted last week In spite o.
the combined objections Of Jim. Tiu'
and the old folks.
~No use kickin about Il dad" b.
said, u got the fever. and ! cam
shake It. You don't need me In tn
store. an I guess they amt more thai
enough to split tween i've families
IN get along all right: but honest. dad
I Just couldn't i've here In Sugar Creel
another week. Tell Title 70 write 4
roe about the kid-"-ChicAVa nseerd
| Herald.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31
Legal Notice.

Jane Rutter. residing at Atlanta. CaSs coun-
ty. Texas. will take notice that on the 2nd day
OF De ,ember, 1901. Abial L. Wright f ed hi
petition in the u 'mmonsPleas Court OF Logan
county, Ohio, in case No s57a. against the
above named Jane Rutter, praying for judg-
ment for the sum of one hundred (s1h0 00i dol
lars the amount due. as agent for said Jane
Rutter. for the >ale of lot No. 7l9 in the city
Of Beilefontaina. Logan county, Ohio, and
said plaintiff Is required tn answer on or be-
fore the 1st day of February, A. ID. 1909, Oh
Judgment may be takenagainst her.
HOWENSTINE & HUSTON,
Attorneys for Abial L. Wright.
Dec. 3 1eu-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that Dr.. Kilner's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t conects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in aassing
1t, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp.Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Hyou need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery E
and book that tells zss::ssx:::s
more about II. both sent E sil.;sSss3 i.;;sS
absolutely free by mail. @a38 1sls:.:s.E48
address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of sw.mpRooe
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men-
ten reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.

Evw To Find Out.
FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours: a
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31
School Examiners Meetings.

The Logan County Board Of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for the examina-
tion of the teachers on the first saturday OF
each month except January and July. in Ed
ucetienal Hall, Bellefontaine, o., morning
session to l2, afternoon I tn f.
Questions In Theory will he based In part
on Scott's "Organic Education" and Ohio
School Laws. Questions In History on Sparks
Expansion Of the American People" and
those In Geography on Howe's The Study oi
the Sky" and those I'm Reading on Bates
..The study of Literature and King Leas-
Boxwell Examinations will be held on the
third Saturday of March and April.
s. L. SMITH,
October Is, 1901. Clerk.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen II Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble: teo
frequent desire to
pass II or pain in
the back is also
- 1tI
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1901-12-31

t.-s.-.-.-ss-.-ss-.-s-s-.-ss-.-::-.-s-.-s-.-::--I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY

f. r. Wood q Co. have sold for Robert Wallace
No 32S West One-hundred -and-hrst- st a five story
American basement dwelling house 2Ox65xlOO feet
to n client for his occupancy
Charles r Faruolo & Co. have leased for the
houses at Nos. "a. 341a and Sc Carmine-st for
Stefano.
Hloodgood Hayes have sold for Joseph Byk to
n client the three story, high stoop brownstone
dwelling house No. 167 East Seventy-rst-st on lot
16Sxl00.5 feet. Price. SIT 500
Lalor G. Beringer have sold for Forrest H Parker
the four story brownstone house No lE East Sew
entyhrst-st., plot 20x1022 feet at the north
west corner of Lexington and Seventy-first-st
to Mrs. Mary Lyons. Mr.. Parker occupies the
house. The building will be remodelled.
Howard c. Whine has sold for John Mcmahon No
129 York st. Brooklyn three story and basement
private dwelling house; the National Lead Com
pany he has also sold. for the Franklyn Society,"
1,0i9 Fortieth-st.. Brooklyn.
c. s. Jerger has bought No. 174 West Ninety
third-st.. four story dwelling house. lot 1sx
100S feet from Gustavus Straus
J. O. Poillon has sold No 3S East Thirty eighth
St. four story and basement brOvnStone dwell
ing house, a lot 25x9S 8 feet.
NJ. L. & c. Ernst have sold No Washington
Terrace. three story private dwelling hbuse. s.
II. Dtchett.
The syndicate headed by Henry Segel which re-
Gently bought the business and real estate of Simp
SON Crawford & Simpson, on the west side of
have acquired several adjoining parcels In West
Nineteenth-st. A six story addition the store
will be built this site.
Pease g. Gilman have leased for Mrs. Josephine
building, the Taft-Relknap Company for ten
years. at about S. 900 year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

by Charles T. Barney through Richard N Mont
tion 1t is understood that building will De
erected on the plot for the Aeolian Company A
part of SITE with frontage Of IS feet in Thfr
ty-fourth-st.. and 25 feet in Thirty-hfth-st; was
also sold by Charles T. Barney The F1fth-aVe
parcel with the fifty foot frontage. was the only
one in Fifth-ave remaining unsold by Mr. Barney
According TO a report. No sos F1fth-ave, fou,
& Co for the eastman estate 1t was further said
that the parcel would be improved with a business
building Nicholson & Co. sold for Browning,
King & Co. the seven story building formerly oc-
cupied by the clothing firm in Broome-st-, be-
tween Elm and Marion sts. to the American EX.
press Company. Daniel Birdsall & Co. sold No II
Franklin-st. five story building, on lot 25xloe
sold No. 12O West Forty-eighth-st-, a four story
dwelling house, a lot aDx100.5 feet The three
story brick factory Nos. 61l and 6lS West Forty
eighth-st. sold by the Taylor estate
Reuben Robinson bought No. SO Bayard-st,
three story building, lot 20x50 feet, from
Charles w. Davis. Charles A. Gardiner bought No
212 West Fifty y-ninth-st., a four story dwelling
eighth-st.. three story stable lot 25x1oo feet
The seller Lambert Suydam and the broker
Frederick ZitteI William c. Strange sold No. 252
Seventh-ave. a four story brick tenement house
with lot q. 6x7s.2 feet. The brokers
were James J. Buckingham and Theodore Ortmann.
John c. Shaw bought from Ella s. Conkng No ,,, 1853
house. a lot 16Sx50.2.
The Equitable Realty Company bought from
George J. Humphreys, through John NJ. Gibson &
Co No. 3l9 West Seventeenth-st. five story
triple 1athouse lot 25xS1x92 feet. Ferdinand
R Minrath sold to M L. Sire No. los West Forty
sixth-st.. a three story dwelling house. on a lot
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov (SpeciaD.-The wheat market
proved a bull one, although Paris was weak, LIVER
pool Indifferent and Western and Northwestern re-
ceipts large. There enough outside trade to
make strong day. IN spite OF lesser bearish feat
The close 1sc Friday and 12c over
the low price early. December opened at 721<c'
sold between 72@sc and 731sc. and closed at 4Sc-
May closed 7sAc. To-nights prices are 2lsc to
24c higher than last Saturdays The broadening
OF the outside trade has been the factor South
western houses reported further sales to Mexico
English country markets were Sd TO Is higher ana
farm deliveries up for the week Id Clearances
to-day were OBJ 600 bushels. Primary receipts
l0s4 900 bushels were 10000 bushels over last
years The Northwest had 7s5 cars, against o4o
but Northwest markets held well as this Early
in the session there heavy professional selling
led by Barrett. Commission houses did the buying
The corn situation looked bearish at the outset
The trade large. Commission people
inclined get their customers out of
corn and into wheat. There some nervous
the Monday government report
II is expected show a yield per acre Of
about 16 bushels. which Will a total
of 1880 ecoeeo bushels. somewhat IN excess
the figures indicated in October The dulness
and the nervousness were offset finally. however
by the cash position The West offered scarcely
anything. New-York reported 10000 bushels sold
for export. Shipping sales from here at least
5000 bushels at the best relative prices Of the
week. There only 81 cars. the estimate for
Monday So Tt looked II there
renstating ot recent lines by the Cudahys and
tinued moderate buying by the cereal party. Gables
were about steady. December sold at 59tsc and
6e5ec, and closed 591sc sellers: May closed 62sc.
The week shows 1Ssc TO 1tsc advance.
Oats held steady. although there was continued
heavy selling by the cereal crowd, Wells and asso-
ciates- Patton was a moderate buyer. The market
yielded about &c early, but recovered, December
closing at SS5sc and the May at 4oSsc- Prices to-
night 12sc TO 1s.c higher than last Saturday.
Patton's huge line has been increased The West
is offering oats. and cash premiums have in
creased. There 2O1 cars. with 1S5 for Monday.
Flaxseed was weak, but dull; spot and futures of
10 to SIC. The No. 1 Northwestern s. 40 and
the December s. IS. There 474 at the
three points. against Al last year.
Provisions made slight gain mainly because OF
the hrnness OF grains. The list closed 25zc TO &c
Friday There Cudahy buying OF
lard; some local covering There $500 hogs
West, against 1900 last year Shipments of prod
uct light; foreign prices We're lower. The
market. however. was steady because il has had
great decline.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A CONVENIENT APARTMENT HOUSE.

significant phase in the evolution OF New-York
apartment houses is the constant increase and
growing popularity of the restaurant feature
Within the last year number of houses OF this
kind have sprung up. a conspicuous example is the
one near MorninEside Park, occupying the entire
block between One-hundr ed and -eig ghteenth and
ne-hundrcd-and- nineteenth SITS. Its builder con-
ceiVed the idea OF supplying demand among small
families for apartments with all the requisite ac-
commodatons for light housekeeping and with the
additional feature of restaurant where meals
could be had la carte the hotel plan.
Another feature of this house is a number of
furnished bedrooms. which kept for the
transient use of guests of the tenants The bufld-
ing faces Mornngside Park. The neighborhood
IS quiet there being no heavy traffic near by and
no streetcar noises and yet ii Is within n few
minutes walk of the One hundred -sixteenthst
express station OF the elevated railroad and within
one block of the Metropolitan streetcar lines The
management of the house is In charge of Mason /,
Ltson - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
MUCH ACTIVITY IN WEST SIDE SECTION
w. W. ASTOR'S NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE THE PRINCIPAL
FEATURE.

The sales reported in the West Side section
above Fifty-ninth-st. last week showed the de-
mands for properties there to be increasing. This
increase is particularly noticeable in the transac-
tions affecting large parcels. One deal which
emphasized this fact was the purchase py the
Progress Club which Is now at Sixty-third-st and
Ftfth-ave Of A plot 75xi0o at the northwest
of Eighty-eig and Central Park west.
The price paid by the club for the plot is reported
to have been s135,oO0 The sellers were Open
heimer & Hirsch. Some months ago the club sold
it's present property, in Fifth-ave, to James B.
Haggin. who will build the premises house. to
cost about 8, ,O00.0No for his occupancy. A
clubhouse will be built the plot In Eighty
eighth-st. by the organization, TO cost about
500 600.
Another interesting sale in the West Side section
above Fifty-nnth-st. that of Nos and S
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
NEW HANOVER BINK BUILDING.
HAVE DINING AND RECREATION
ROOMS FOR CLERKS.

The Hanover National Bank has occupied for
many years a plot at the southwest corner OF
Nassau and Pine Some few years ago the
bank purchased the lot Immediately in its rear in
Pine-st., and lately it acquired the adjacent par
cells in Nassau-st, for many years occupied by the
Continental National Bank This gave it a lot ap-
proximatey 100 by 112 feet. On this site 1t is hav
ing built a twenty story building
The founda tcns of the building will extend down
rock by the method of caisson construction
The total height of the building above the curb will
be 332 feet. The building will be rather plain
in design. The material will be Milford granite
The basement will be occupied by a safe deposit
company. organized by men interested in the Ham
National Bank and will contain of the
largest and strongest vaults ever constructed III
this city. The form of circular doors will be
used in this vault, and nothing will be left
done to make it secure. The first floor will be
cupied by the Hanover National Bank. and also
the top floors. of which will be used en-
other will have kitchens dining rooms, recreation
and locker rooms for the of the clerks
These two floors are to have direct connection with
the bank itself by a private elevator The rest of
the building will be for rent and will be divided
to suit future tenants.
There will be ten elevators in the building. be-
sides the private for the bank. Five of these
elevators will be local to the eleventh floor only.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

29xloo5 feet 2. Ph9nix Ingraham COMPANY was
tho broker. McVickar & Co. sold for r. s. Morris
and other. Nos. 33i and 336 West Twenty -sixth-st
two five story tenement houses. 25x9se feet. The
estate of Frederick Benedict sold No. West Fifty
second-st.. four story brownstOne dwelling house,
lot 25xIeo.5 feet Mrs. Ellen Shaw Barlow sold
through MCChEIn & Hershfed No. 80 East Thirty
hrst-st-. four story dwelling house, on a. lot
2l-5Xi90 feet. Francis II. Leggett bought from
Henry Harper No 269 Madison-ave. four story
dwelling house lot 2s5xlO0 feet The brokers
Albert p. Ashforth and Ronald II. Macdonald
Jackson * Stern sold No. IA TO liS East Twenty
second-st., old buildings. on plot 6ox9se feet
An apartment house Will be built on the site
Charles d. Ingersoli bought from Francis Lowndes
No. 44 Maiden Lane old building, on lot Hx631
irregular. Mrs, Mary L. Downey sold Nos 70 and 42
West Forty -hfth-st. two four story dwelling
Ison I,G1 Avenue Hotel a. the northwest corner Of
siderable attention The buyer Jeremiah c.
Lyons and the brokers Lalor & Beringer The
seller w John D. Crimmins. He the LenoX
Lyceum, at Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave. He
site.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stantonst. corner sherin-st "a lt'N'1N2on.3;
Slgrnund Barnsch 20 Sarah honoTitz; mort
gaCe Si4.CO0. r :. So % -. =
I56th-st Nos 979 end eS1 East SE6xLl sxf' ~
sG.1I: \ II Fsuchtwanger - Emery + Neale:
mortgage SiS,Oup- - :; =
b9th-st No 32i East. 16 Sxl0o-5; Francis G Can
tine. referee. t. Martin Weiss: r ;. 70 cents.
Columbla-st No 20 s. 25Ni0O; Edward 1 titZ-
patrick To Genevieye r Fitzpatrick. all Hens:
X ;. - -'-'-- ''-- a.. =,
Madison-st n W correr G1uverneur-st 26 SxOs4 TX
2GSxSS.1: Rose X SperlinS 10 Harris coleman
one-half part: all title mortgage. S44.OUO-.--..
Same property: Dora Rosenstein ~ al. heirs. to
sane: 3 % part. mortgage. St+, oOa- -.--------.
Same property: Barnet Levy to same: e-half
part: all title: mortgage. S+4 OOo.
Same property: Jennie KOtlowsky et n! 10 same;
4-22 part: all title
9Sth-st. 8. 1871 Il Of Columbus 2oxlO0.s:
RAYMOND : HCrshman TO Unique Bachelor
Apartment company: mortgage. $4,000 --.--..
I3cd- st No So West. 25N99.I1 Jane NJ Gardner 10
William HollinEsworth; mortgage. SIl.epo. go
25th-st Nos III and 1l6 East. 4l.Sx9s9: William
II Smith TO George VI Smith; ore-th'rd part;
mortgage. SZS. fo
I,oriard Place corner lSSth-st. 3o>eT2; VIII
lam Wainwright julius II Giese: mortgage.
81, 500
Sth-ave. No $40, W =. 2axSl; Matthew Van Stolen
tn George " Van Siclen mortgage. So. 900; X
D g
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
SALE OF BREWERY PROPERTY

The sale ct auction at u o'clock on Tuesday at
NO III Broadway. OF the Colonial Brewery prop
erty Will afford opportunity for some real
estate investor to buy In one title a of land
south or FIFTY -ninth-st. consisting OF twentythree
city lots This property has a frontage in Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth sts and in Eighth-ave
with the two eastery corners of these two streets
The colonial Brewery buildings themselves are in
good condition for carrying the business for
which they We're built The sale is compulsory bv
order or Inc supreme Court. William NJ Ryan is the
an
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Hudson and Chambers sts co.ner. for five
story brick Office building. with store. 2T.6x5Ss:
Frederick Gerken. No 90 West broadway,
owner: Horgan 81 Slattcry. No Madison-avc-.
architects Observation-Disclosures. --...--...-...-.
Union-ave, :. 122.S II Of 185th-st. for four
two and one-half story frame dwelling houses.
1711x7o II 1OxTo and ISxI0: Helen Teunberger.
No S69 Cauldweli-ave. owner. W g DtCkerson.
1+9th st and 3d-ave. architect
Loring Place 5. 205 II of Fordham Road, for
fourteen three story brick dwelling houses, COX
20: William NJ Ryan No l49 Broadway. owner;
A SaIderon. No $50 Broadway. architect.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

the others being express to the top of the build
ing Ample provisions will be made for ventila-
ton, steam heat toilet facilities and other con-
veniences.
The architect Of the building is James B. Baker.
who is also engaged on the new Chamber OF Com
uerce Building The contractor is Charles T Wills.
who is now building the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
Gitn proprrtn for Sale.


drawn for five new private auto
mobile stables containing all the equipments and I'M.
charging with electricity
tanks for gasoene decks. workshops etc on the
ground floor.
End floor private dining billiard room.
bedroom, bathroom. shower bath, kitchen etc.
3rd floor contains living rooms for chauffeur
Price S25.0O) each.
De office of WILLIAM NJ
RYAN Broadway y. Y.
DIVERSIDE DRIVE. In the sOsi elevator apartment:
III every convenience % frontage S15O0Oo MAR
TIN 1p3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov. e.-Spring wheat firm; No Northern
spot carloads. 79c; No Northern 16,zc winter norn
No red No yellow, toc; No Z
corn s44c through billed. stronger: No 2 white
45c do. 4415c: No mixed. 4Sc- Barley strong;
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-Cattle-Receipts. 500 head half
Westerns steady: good nominal s6qS6 so; poor
to medium s3 60S5 so; stockers feeders S2dS4
81 25dS4 5o heifers. 5OgS5: Gamers ST 25G
81 25; bulls 81 1884 80; calves.
nominal s34Si; Western So 65Gs5 Hogs-Re-
ceipts to-day 1900 head; Monday. head: left
over 5000 head active and strong mixed and butchers
s. 60ds5 9o good choice heavy G0se; heavy
IS a5aso light. s. So: sales IS 60aS5 IS
good wethers 55ds4 %: western sheep S3G
s. 80: native lambs. 81 s5gs4 Western lambs 50
-
Liberty Nov. 9.-CattIe steady; choice s. cog
So go: prime s. 3os5 so: good. sass % Hogs
prime heavies S. 9oGS6: heavy mediums S5 S5Gs5
DO IS 55@s5 60; pigs IS 4osa S.: roughs Sass 30
Sheep best wethers 81 4oas3 80.
sGs2: yeariings. 81 5oGS3 calves. s7qS7
dull A load light steers sold at 81 is
and old fairly good peddled out az
S29S3 80. Veas and calves-Supply. $50 head:
handy -veais STGS7 20; veals 25GS6 IS;
common light 81 5oQS6; grassers and buermks
81 QS3 rs Hogs-Recepts As opened
fairly decline OF 10c: choice
Workers light mediums 50 6JrS5 75 fair light fairly
good weight Workers 81 50aS5 6o mixed packers grades
s. 75as5 So medium heavy hogs, s. s0qs5 s.: choice.
heavy pigs good choice. So 45s5 so;
good. s5 25ds5 40; sta3s common rough
opened slow and 10. lower for lambs sheep
and yesrngs steady; choice fancy handy native lambs
81 s0s4 80: do fair good 81 40S4 common to fair.
81 1894 30; culs 10 good 50 4ogsi 10; feeding
lambs good choice. s4Gs4 25 choice handy wehers
IS 1888 s.; mixed. SO 5oS3 40: heavy
50 404sS 50 good choice SeaTnSH IS 609
~ GUiiS 10 fair. So 1898 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
BOSTON STOOLS.
Dav & Co.. No. 8 Na,sau-st.l
sksked.

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Mining
Stock Exchange. by the Counseiman & Day private
wire from William P. Bonbright & Co. Colorado
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

ury. divisions OF issue and redemption at the oe
ginning OF business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold bullion. slooOOV'"'o
TRUST FUNDs-DIVISI0N OF REDEMPTION
Silver dollars 400
dollars 1890. 90...-....---..---.----
Silver bullion of 1890 +i"i''0''
DIVISION OF ISSUE.
Col. os--e,s.as outstanding s313 eO1, ,Ose
Sti-a- ..-+tGos,a. onts+andtTr $50 SIS. 900
T-ans,rr -o+es o,,Tsrandt1g ......... i.073, 900
GENERAL FUND.
r.o1d oo,n and +,,,I,o, .......... SIS e51. .1e2
ca csr+,.icat.s -..........-... 81 15o. $50
S,I,a- cajr p,Illtor 1855. go
Sti,a- Cs-tteosres 7,055,158
T-rttea S+atas notes --......,..,... s22e, 1S6
o,be- 16, 116.444
Deposits IN national banks. Ilo' 10 Io'
ro.a, $50 032
SO'ONO'O'O
Available cash balance. S176 800