davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
THE PURSUIT OF DE WET.
fcopyrrht. 1901: by The NeW-York TsihuneD
IHY CAWE To THE IuBrNT.l

BRITISH COLUMNS HAVE NOT YET EN-
TRAPPED THE BoER RAIDER.
London Feb. 1s.-A dispatch 10 The Daily
Telegraph" from De Aar. dated February IT,
confirms the report OF the arrival there or Lord
Kitchener and his staff TO superintend the chase
OF General De Wet. The correspondent says;
De Vets force is now denuded of almost al
transport vehicles and his horses are exhausted.
Other South African dispatches report that
several columns are pursuing General De Wet
whose exact whereabouts however. is not in
dioated.
The War Office has made the following an
nouncement:
Lord Kitchener having expressed desire ior
financial assistance. in view of the heavy eN-
penditure proceeding in South Africa, the Sec
retary OF State for War has appointed Guy
Douglas Arthur Fleetwood Wilson. Under Sec
netary of State for War, TO proceed 10 South
Africa and 10 act temporarily as financial ad-
wiser 20 Lord Kitchener. Mr. Wilson will leave
on Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DIR. F. j. QUNLAN HONORED.
RECEIVES 4 LOVING CUP FROM THE
NEW-NORK CELTIC MEDICAL
SOCIETY.

Or. Francis J. Quinlan who Is recognized as one
Of the leading specialists diseases Of the ear.
nose and throat in this country. recently received
pleasant surprise in rh- form of = loving cup
from the New York Celtic Medical Society. The
membership this society Is restricted thirty
three, and Of that number TWENTY-FIVE are con-
nected with Of the leading medical schools
and institutions in this city. The cup was given
a token of The high esteem whica the members
OF the society have for Dr. Quinlan man and
as a specialist diseases Of the ear, nose and
throat.
Such displays Of appreciation and friendship by
medical men OF their number are not OF
frequent occurrence. Hcnors are generally be-
slowed upon persons who have attained an
eminent place the medical profes- ton IN other
ways, and in the comforting OF these honors
prominent part IS usually played by laymen- So
seldom in the last ten years have medical men
met 10 sing the praises OF one OF their co-workers
and TO give visible shape 10 their feelings that
these occasions quickly be counted. one Of
these dinner a physician whose name u
almost well known Europe II is in this
country. That dinner was given several years ago.
and among the diners were many
The cup which Dr. Quinlan received was pre-
sented him at a dinner given for him at the
Hotel CASTOR. at Thirty-eighth-st and Fifth-ave.
Among those present were Drs. Thomas Adds
Emmet. Wisner r. Townsend. Charles Phelps,
Morris Manages. c. J. Mcclure. John ]. McGrath.
Andrew r. Robinson and John J. Morrissey. Dr.
Morrissey is the president or the Celtic Medical
Society He the POSTMASTER All the medical
schools and institutions Of this city repre-
scented. About eighty persons present.
DR.. Quinlan received word before the dinner that
his presence was required at the Hotel
CASTOR. He told that dinner was being held
there and that ne must fail 10 be present. He
expected 10 have dinner there with few Of his
most intimate friends hut he amazed 20 meet
there nearly one hundred men. almost all Of whom
are well known IN the medical world, and learn
the nature of the occasion. For several hours he
listened 10 speeches eulogizing his ability a
specialist on diseases Of the ear throat and
on the cup which he received was inscribed:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

FULL LOAD FOR THE COLUMBIA,
ALL HER ORIGINAL CABIN FIXTURES TO BE
REPLACED

II was learned yesterday at City Island that
for her sailing in the coming summer the Cup
defender Columbia is TO have all her cabin
fixtures partitions and furniture placed aboard
her The work will begin at the Hawkins
yards almost AT once. The whole of the ma
,eriaI that is To go into the boat is expected TO
be sent on from the Herreshor storehouses at
BRISTOL TO-DAY ami the work OF putting IL IN
S. iI probably begin on "Wednesday
only the few who have been inside the Co
lunbia have any idea OF the great spaces in
her Interior and this Will now be divided up into
staterooms for the manager. Edwin D. Morgan.
and the guests which ne invites. There will
also be- a main cabin and women's state
room. a galley quarters for the men. pantrie5.
lockers toilets. etc
II was estimated at city Island yesterday that
the furnishings viii weigh about ten tons The
metal pipe herths for the crew. the hooks for
which are now riveted to the frames will alone
weigh a good deal and with the tables beds
and other furniture will. 1t is thought make a
considerable difference In the boats sailing. In
fact one OF the local yacht captains was ask
ina, laughingIy if the Plimson line would be at
all visible when the yacht got afloat.
In her present condition the Columbia has
nothing i'm her except big square stove, and
her interior looks extremely ike long DOWNING
alley Mr. hawkins the owner OF the yard. was
sick Yesterday. and unable To see any one, put
IN. news was obtained from one of the work
mn All the material now going aboard has
-, In her before IL was all fitted and built
i'm Iefore the yacnt left the Herreshon yards
for The first time she had To he turned over
as a fullv equipped cruising yacht as we'll as a
80 This fact seems to have been unknown
10 and unreported by the writers who described
the Yachts construction from kristol- All that
viii now be done. therefore. IS merely 10 nj
everything back into its right place.
What effect this will have on the SAILING or
the Columbia Is so far matter OF conjecture
creasa the comfort of the management For
anv preliminary racing. however. II VIII be
,.eIiuipb irupossible to get true line on the
-. tI.rrsshoff defender. II the Columbia sails
win mis- unaccustomed load Of general mer-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
REBATE ON HUNTINGTON TAN
EXECUTORS PAID 1T IN TIME TO GET
THE DISCOUNT ALLOWED BY LAW.

The executors of the will of Coils p. Hunting
to, Maid 70 the state S665. 900 on Monday last.
+bis being the amount they estimated as due to
tho state as an inheritance tax on the property
1ft bv Mr. Huntingdon. The law provides that
n the tax is paid w1thin six months after death
: nor cent rebate shall be allowed
Mr. Huntington died from heart disease on
AUGUST T.; 1900 at his camp. Pine Knot. on
Eaouette Lake in the Adirondacks; the six
r,ortbs would have been UP last Wednesday
T., order t. take advantage Of the per cent re-
hate the executors estimated the tax that would
he assessed against his estate being 100000.
and after deducting $4,000 rebate. paid the bal
ance lust in time 10 be within the limit OF the
law.
Later representatives of the estate and of the
Tax Department will together go over the estate
and determine the exact amount of the tax.
There is also a Federal tax TO be paid
The paid last Monday was on personal
property and such real estate as Mr.. Hunting
ton held in New-York Controller Coler is cred
tied with having received nearly $1,000 his
commission.
Mr. Huntington at the time OF his death was
credited by mis- friends with owning nearly 80
per cent Of the S3,lOOD0,bD capital stock OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad. OF this two-thtrdS
were left To his widow and One-third to III. e
Huntington his nephew There were also cash
requests of SJs1Ol3 and trust funds set aside
amounting to $2.O20O1D. After these were paid
half of the residUary estate was to go to his
widow and half to III. F. Huntington
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

For many years DR.. Quinlan has been connected
with the New York Polytechnic Medical School and
Hospital, I'm East Thirty-fourth-st. He became
about a year professor Of larNngolOgy at thar
school which is a postgraduate institution.
Ouinlan time president OF tho
Celtic Medical Society. lie was born in this city
about fortv-cight years ago He educated az
ST Francis Naviers College. this city and received
the degree of Master of Arts He then staded
medicine and was graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1873 After being grad
uated from that college he was attached 10 ST.
Nincent's Hospital. For four years he served in
the United States medical service in the West. on
returning this city he resumed the practice OF
medicine. and became connected with some Of the
hospitals medical teaching bodies of this city
lie Is the visiting laryngoloEist and biologist 10
ST Nincent's Hospital and visiting laryngoloEiSt to
the City Hospital and 81. Joseph's Hospital,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DIR. LEYDs's PAPERS STOLEN.

Brussels, Feb. l7.-Dr. Leyds, the Transvaal
diplomatic agent, returned here last evening
from The Hague His baggage was placed for
a moment in the vestibule Of his residence and
shortly afterward Il was ascertained that thieves
had entered the house by false keys and stolen
a valise containing diplomatic papers. The
police are investigating the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
DANISH WEST INDIES.
ISLANDS To BE ADMINISTERED BY A PRT-
vATE CORPORATION.

London. Feb. 1s.-"The Danish Government"
says the Copenhagen correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" has suddenly broken of all deal
ings with the United States regarding the sale
OF the Danish West Indies. This is due 10 a
satisfactory offer made by the Danish East
Afi.-n Steamship Company 20 administer the ISL
sHds In the future The American Government
as been notified 20 this decision"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
sTo8,GE W4REH0USE RrRNED.

The hve story brick building at Nos Il and 70
Dean-st Brooklyn. and running back 80 feet a.
most 10 Pacihc-st, was destroyed by fire last
nigh, The loss is estimated at si5 90 The ware
bouse was owned by Mrs. George J. Miller. who
lives at 40. Dean-st, James Faannery, the as
sfsfanf foreman OF Engine No l0i struck by
n, falIfng -huiter 2nd was seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

WHY so MANY TRAVEL THIS WAY;
cities and groWing towns and when the Train stops
We have arrived somewhere. That Is why We
TTasl Dy the New-Yorki Central l'-tComnercial
t'-1s.er-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
ruE NEW PFeNsvLVANIA LIMITED

illustrates the advanced state of transportation in
America ALWAYS al the frcnt Il Is a recognized
rnoeeI Leaves New-York daily for Chicago and
ST LO.ls-AGNt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

To Professor Francis J. Quinlsn. N. D. IL. D..
from medical friends
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18
WINTER IN TIL

WINTER IN THE ALL4EGHENIES
As viewed from trains the Pennsylvania Rail-
road challenges comparison for It's unique pict-
uresQueness.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

IL at once relieves whooping Cough
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-18

Albany is in part as follows:
The position OF the Commissioner to be appointed
Under this ohl is therefore, that. although local
Governor or the State Why. it may be asked ir
this Is tho purpose and effect OF the act did not
the legislature in so many words declare that the
Commissioner of Police although appointed by the
nave been an open and barefaced yoIa+tn trs YOU'D @
tiOn OF Article X of the Constitution which
declares that when the duration OF any office Is
clared by law. and if not declared such offiee
shall be held during the pleasure Of the authority
1t is to evade this section OF the Constitution
that the Commissioner is TO be appointed Sy the
Mayor for term Of five years: That this is a
empty form m TO get around the Constitution and ac-
diractIS f apnarenf wben n" ~ ~ Is Ioroidden 70 do
same bill authorizes the Governor remove any
Commissioner arbitrarily and without cause at any
moment
Notwiths.tandins ,G all that the bill says about a
missioner holds his office at pleasure ana tba
OF the Mayor the authority MAKING @ the me pleasure
ment as required by the Constitution. but at the
which the Constitution was designed to prevent
M IL Is rsr,ner provided m the bill that person
appointed to the Office. A removal Is a perpstuaI
The whole purpose and eject of this disauauscs-
ton; and OF the arbitrary power of removal vested
OF appOintment nominally given to the Msyor /.
appolntee holds his office subject 10 erbtraT Ty,
removal at any time by person other than
cation for his reappOintment No matter how
often the Mayor makes an appointment IN IA a.
ways within the power of the Governor vfthoIt
assigning any reason or cause therefor to in
stantly remove the appOintee, and thereby 10 fnr-
debar his reappointment.
CONSTITUTIONAL VIOLATION ALLEGED.
THIS is a violation Of the provisions OF the Con-
stituton. which guarantee Tn the inhabitants OF
the counties cities towns and villages OF the State
the right TO select their local officers
BY Section 2 of Article X OF the Constitution is
Is. among other things provided that "All city.
town and village officers whose election
pOintment is provided for by this Constitution.
shall be elected by the electors of such cities,
towns and villages or Of some division thereof,
appointed by such auth rites thereof. the Leg
islature shall designate for that purpose"
The Court of Appeals has declared of this
tion that faithfully observed. and effect given TO
il spirit, we'll in it's letter. 10 erectually
each of the governmental divisions OF
the State the right of choosing appointing its
own local officers, without let hindrance from
the State government and none can be deprived
of the rights and franchises thus guaranteed TO
ALL" The Court further declared in the same
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
= BUYERS AND SELLERS

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: L. Sohepp 5000 bought Manhattan;
r. q c. Randolph coco sold H. CIews & Co. sold
Peoples Gas and Federal Steel preferred Strong.
Sturgs s. Co. and Moore & Schley bought St Paul:
l.. Wormser G.OOW sold Matthews & Co n onn
bought American Tobacco. Cuyler Morgan & Co
5000 bought Union Pacific common; Leo Levy
Q0O sold. London 5OoO. Van Emburgh & At
terbury 2OO0). Moore Il Schley C2OOO) and Hedra
Lounsbury Foster 1000 sold Erie common
Day & Heaton sold Erie first preferred LatdIaw
q Co and Clman Brothers OOO0 bought Cont
Go 1000 and Moore schiey u00oJ sold sI'' j. II.
schley and w s lawson & 20 a a.S boobt MOORE q
Paul; London sold. f ". savn & Co and fIoIsfsr Ss.
and Halle & Stegltz sold FIoyd-Jones e RoSison ~;
a!1aas ana Burrili & Sutt bought Erie common; j. II
etziSr S9a 100 Peoples Gas and 1000 Manhattan Probst
JOSEPH SoDnan ma o0qSs6 @ Southern Railway preferred
tcD. F. w lockwood & Co. and Van schack & co; co.
G. J! Hudson & CO. sold American Tobacco w. d.
6nd mddc9 1 10 poYght S smelling common; J. W Leo
and and, J. B9nch an h $50 sold s schapp O6N and H. Mar
Co. E 4 G Randolph Cs00ol and W. S. LAWSON aisaon
Go CO and m Wes2tr sGI9 E0gers 3 &C Go9d u HGns
Haven Stout bought Southern Railway common;
g0o6 Bel Co. G560 bought HI hlnss AmsIsa@a ted ted
Copper; j; " Davis & Co UO0O sold. Sharp &
1000 sold: |. F., Mead & Co C2OO0 bought Federal
so wor5an 5pegeiPs3s % :, 9S@ So sold Clark Dodge
Pepper stern Goo and Strong stHrss szOt% CO.
D. Barnes G,OOo) w. Evans jr j. Bianchi and " W
M. lmbrie & Co. Q0ool sold. II. Groesbeck and Lon
don sold St Paul. Clark. Dodge & Co q O0O sold
Atchtson M common. Rolston & Bass 5000 bought
Tin Plate f. & c. Randolph and Watson & Brown
Shaw & Co Co q .COo r. Waller. tr.. and W. L. STOW
q Co. Q,OO0D bought Southern Pacific II Content
& Co and A; De Cordova & Co bought Sugar w
8. Lawson & Co. Q,00O bought St Paul. Strong
klrkner. H l. Nicholas & CO. Q,CoOl and Strong
Sturgis q Co. QC00) sold. Van Emburgh e Al,
terbury. H. Content Co. and Joseph Ofrenbach
bought Southern Pacific. John Muir & Co a. O0OI
bought Southern Pacific. c. |. Hudson & Co bought
Continental Tobacco. White Wainwright sold Tin
Plate. j. NJ. Shaw & Co (5O0Ol bought St Paul
Pearl & Co. 000o) bought Amalgamated Copper:
G. NJ Carnochan Co. qOOOl sold. Pearl & Co
sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit. r. II. Thomas & Co
bought Sugar Refining. r. IL. Bissell & Co. bought
St Paul; l. +: Mead & Co. O,51O sold. Halstead &
iolfster q, 500 bought AtchiSon common; Rutter
& Gross and EllIngwOOd Cunningham sold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London Jan. 1.-THE weekly statement Of the
Bank of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased n,9il coo. circulation de-
creased f3S6OOO bullion increased fl,554sSS other
securities decreased nl72,OoO. other deposits de-
creased 9l9O OO0 public deposits increased fIB0D,
notes increased 900 and Government
securities decreased f2,5So0O0. The proportion Of
the Bank OF Englands reserve to liability is as so
per cent. Last week 1t 33 per cent. Rate Of
discount unchanged at per cent
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE weekly statement of the
Bank Of France shows the following changes;
Notes in circulation increased 9,225OO francs,
Treasury accounts current decreased 16 275, ,0l0
francs gold n hand decreased 25.000 francs. bills
discounted decreased 1880 900 francs and silver In
hand decreased 3,S75y 900 francs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

New-York was follows at the places named:
New-Orleans-Commercial, par; bank, 25c premium
San Francisco-Sight 15c; telegraph. 2Oc Cincin-
nat-Between banks, 12l5ql5c premium; over the
counter, 50c premium. Boston-Par~ and &c dis
count Chicdgo-20c premium. Charleston-Buy-
ing, par selling, lsc premium Savannah-Buy-
ing. &c Off selling par.
BANK CLEARBNGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s292 SIC ss3 balances S12l399S3. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes a9,642527; balances. S2,2S3.4s Baltimore
Exchanges 81 PAP. .l26 balances 1885 6I2. Boston
Exchanges, S27, $50 01; balances, H724J63. Chicago
Exchanges, s26 OPS, Az; balances, 81 657 SIS.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money in
London 364 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 4sG4 3-l6 per cent; long bills, 41sq
AZ Berlin discount rate, 3s4 per cent ior
three months bills and per cent for short biils
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 451a pfennlgs-
Paris exchange London, % francs u centlmes
Paris discount rate, l5-i6 per cent.
BRITISH SECURITIES. - British consos for
money, &c 1916; for the account S6 l5-l6 Spanish
Is In London MS. French rentes, 10l francs 30
centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 6Sas; Mex
lean silver dollars, 491ac. Bar silver in London
closed at 90 3-16d
GOLD PREAIIUM.-In Madrid $3.50; Lisbon Al
Buenos Ayres 20; Rome, 57212.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed dull and
weak. General Carriage was heavy, selling down
TO ia. Distilling of America became weak in the
late trading, selling down to 5& while the pre-
ferred declined point to 20; about 1000 shares were
traded in British Columbia Copper sold at ah
American Bridge issues were dull The common
stock traded in to the extent OF 800 shares at
q. Bay State Gas active between SIG and IA
st. Louis Transit issues firm. The preferred
sold at 2 and $4,000 bonds sold between ss4 and 90
There an excellent demand for Pittsburg, Bess-
emer and Lake Erie which advanced Ia points
sales of 1000 shares to SOA Consolidated Equip
ment sold at 11A. The bank shares were quiet.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
IRON AND STEEL TRADE CONDITIONS.

Rogers, Brown ~ Co. say:
running heavy and all facts pointing to a rate of
consumption well up to the maximum Until the
price OF Lake ores for the coming season has been
definitely fixed, and substantial sales made OF
Bessemer pig. the market cannot be Considered on
settled basis However. II is pretty we'll under
stood what tho reduction in ore will be. and it
TALLY had the benefit of this reduction Furnaces
making foundry iron are selling their product ar
below cost. with very few exceptions There is
probably branch of the iron trade that Yields
thinner profits than foundry iron, and il Is NOT
surprising that furnaces hitherto running on Rssse
mer, are slow to take hand in 1t. The action of
so-cailed steel securities Immediately unon
the announcement of dividends the Common
stock of three important companies a puzzle
to the unnitated in the Street, and none the less
to the iron trade. From the heavy liquidation
and rapid decline in values il would be inferred
that statements of liberal earnings and dividends
beyond previous expectations were distinct bear
points The public press has been full of reports
of wars between the leading trusts and unex-
pected outbreaks of uncomfortable competition
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market weak. Total sales
amounted in par value to S97230O against 81 S4s 500
Wednesday. The heaviest dealings in the
Atchsoa issues Brooklyn Union Elevated lists
Central Of Georgia IS, Central Pacific as Chicago
and Alton Sl1s. Chicago and Rock Island general
IS Colorado. and Southern first As Erie prior lien
Is and general As Mexican Central first incomes.
Missouri Pacific Trust SIS, Northern Pacific IS and
IS. Reading general As. ST. Louis Southwestern lst
and 2ds, Southern Pacific Is. Southern Railway
first SIS, Union Pacific Is, Wabash first 5s and deb
enture BIS, and Wisconsin Central general As p
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
COFFEE EXCHANGE ELECTION

This ticket was unanimously elected at the an
nual meeting of the New-York Coffee Exchange
yesterday: President James II. TAYLOR; vice-presi-
dent. Percy b. O'Sullivan treasurer. James H
Kirby; Board Of Managers Ito serve two years..
j. II. Laoaree, j. c. Russell George Gravenhorst
William Bayne. jr w. j. Buttfied and G. A Jahn
With the exception of Messrs. Buttfield and Jahn
the managers are holdoyers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Inasmuch as all the elements of competition are
fully employed and competing to the limit,
and the building of plants involves one
to two years and considering also that consump-
tion of iron and steel products is steadily increas-
ing, il Is easy how new phases OF COM
petition can cut any large figure I'm the immediate
future. That there will be steady enlargement of
productive capacity in this country there is no
room for doubt. But the country may grew and
Daa6 tha Stuff
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Jan. H. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was heavy and duh in the early
trading, with hrmness the close Final prices
follow; Atchison. 461s; Canadian Pacific 90; St
Paul B4lz. Illinois Central IS4ik; Louisville and
Nashville. sO5s; Union Pacific preferred sIb; New
York Central. 1852: Erie. 29Ih; Pennsylvania 75a
Reading, lez.; Erie first preferred e7Is; Northern
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NICKEL PLATE" REPORT.

The directors OF the New-York. Chicago and st.
Louis have declared a dividend of per cent on the
first preferred stock and per cent on the second
preferred. No action taken on the question
OF refundng. The report for the year compared
with two preceding years follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

GOV NFRNMkNT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington ss3O61l; internal
nue. receipts. ssl6 TO; miscellaneous receipts. $40
57 Total receipts for the day. 81 0S $50; eKpendi
lures 81, 10000. Receipts for the month to date.
s2e3i2373: expenditures, 22.77ooo; excess OF re
ceipts 50 572.37S Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date $S lSi ga expenditures s2s5 s4 l65 excess OF
receipts 800 800 079 Receipts OF National bank notes
for redemption 1861. .706
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARBET.-Cal money 2a21s per cent
al per cent being the ruling rate. Time money
per for sixty days and 3Qs per cent for three
and four months and Ss494 per cent for six months
on railroad collateral Commercial paper 46aL
per for three. four and six for the best
names. snd above for names not well known
FOREIGN ExcHANGE-Market hrm Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE condition OF the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption, Mt the be-
ginning OF business to-day follows
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mins
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
TRACTION SHARES Alta CKED
BEAR SENTIMENT INcREAsEs-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic Il Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st.)
Int 4