davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
CoMPANy's eE%RTIFIcATE D AUTHORITY.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 4
office OF COMMIsSIcEER OF INsYJEANCE Z


Whereas. the Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pany,so of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, q cor
Hporatipn organized 1nder the laws b Penn
Esylyanias has filed in this office d sworn state.
EWent exhibiting It's conditionsand business for
the syear3ending December 3l, 1900 eonfprnRbie
to- The requirerlen sof the laws Of this state,
regulating the business of insurance and,
Whereas, the Baid company has filed fiji this
office q duly certified copy OF its chartergwisb
EcertificatB lot organization In compliance with
the requirement Of the Insurance laws afore,
said 2sSss8s
8 therefore, ]; Ferd Lentz, Commissioners
of Insurarce az the State of North Dakota, plp
suans 10 the provisions OF said laws, do hereby
certifE that b above named company issfnils
through its authorized agents. I'd
transact I'LL appropriate business of FIRE in:
sflrance Id this state according to- the laws
1901. s@S ssss
in testinson whereof. 4 Rave l1ereunEo set hi
AID. 1901. s@sS H. FERD EsuTz,
fsEAL1 COMMISSIONS of Insurance.
VIC. EILBEEATH, deputy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
Sioux City Live Stock

SIOUX CRY, Ia, June II.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s4.75@5.45
beeves. 2.5o@3.7 IS for cows, bulls and
mixed, So SCOT 80 for stockers and feed
ers, So % ,60. for. calves and yearlfngs.
HOGS-Sales "a nged at IS s0@5 .S7h.l r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18

rersons having magazines or books OF
any kind they desire to- preserve should
have them bound. The Tribune bfndery
fan now handle all work OF this nature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18

WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS. s$s
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at q. Ar. hall. Florence Ward,
President; Emma B.. FaIconer. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

III - MINNEAPOLIS, June u. +
WHEAT-Cash $67Nc, July $3.50,
Sept 366kc. On Track-No.. I hard $3.50,
No. 4 Northern 67Bc, No. 2 Northern
,65A@65%c.# a &ts y as a :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
RoFEsSIONALCAR
MONDAYS MARKET REPORTS
r.Cuiuth Wheat.

DuLufH, June II.
WHEAT-Cash No. i hard 1890, No. l
Northern t.isc. No. 2 Northern 643sc.
To Arrive-3>o, hard 721zc, No. / North.
ern 6sEo, July 69kc, Sept, 6SAc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
TRAIN No. 1-NoRTH BOUND.
4 THROUGH WIRE.

The telephone line connecting Washbnrn
anS Wilton with Bismarck is now ready
received, or conversation held, at 9Th op-
ton Of patrons. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
United States Man,

&M Acopy Of our andscrneln1ap. $3.50
AAN inches, printed in four celors and
amounted On q roller, will be sent I'd
sMN0OH any address on receipt os IS cents
In coinY postal or express money order ND cannot
gal Fasserger Agent c.H& ". r. n, ST Z aul.
mn. ssSMa aS8Mgs s18g#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
inventors! VI EEE

pATEMTG PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTS.
~snyenksFs Law Cos Washington, 2. Gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
q q. R..

James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday ii each month at GAR. hall,
Bismarck, N. D.; ]. ca Staley, Colonel
| Commanding e. s.. Pierce. Adjntant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
DEGREE on HONoR,

Capital Lodge No. lie. Meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each month at
| Workman hall In the Baker block at|8Hp,
M. Mrs. William Laist, C. of H..;SSMrs.
John c.. Ritchie,, Recorder VI $SS$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

gS.r #>@at! = CH1CAGO,YaJune IA.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S5.3O@6.20
for good to prime steers $K.35@b.2o for
poor to medium, So. 00@5.O0 for stockers
and feeders, $2.7o@5,00 for COWS and
heifers, $4.15@5.20 for Texas steers. 4 NJ
HOGS-Sales ranged ATS. 75@6.U7hz for
mixed and butchers, $4,000. 12A for good
to choice heavy, $50. 1905. s5Sfor rough
heavy, S570@6.05 for light, $5.90@6.0s
for bulk Of sales. 2@&9 u sNN& Y
SHEEP-Salesranged at SS..93@4.s5 for
sheep, $4,000. 10 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
&8 n CHICAGO, June AZ
WHEAT-June 69Ac, July 7OAc; Sep
TENDER 6sAc. - s S.4s.
CORN-June 1870, July x31lsc, Sep
tember Az @44Ac. S
OATS-Jnne $50. July 2sssc, September
$3.50. + #g$ 535 Re j& ss5 Z
PoRK-June s14.e7k; July s14.e755z,
September $14, 81 s: 81 sSgS
FLAX-Cash Northwest SLID, Mo-
S1.75, Sept. sI31. Oct s.. 26k. l
POULTRY-Dressed chickens s@8Ac,
turkeys Sc. # S2 SIIzS -4
BUTTER-creamerly 1411l@ 1916, dairy
1skMl7e. s. <S 5.s \
EGGs--Fresh 1olAkn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
BISMARCK, WAsHBURN & GRIT.
FALLS RAILWAY.
TIME CARD No

rs TINE CARD No.-6, ~ + Z
Subject to change without notice. 49,
Taking effect at 6 90 a. M Monday, June II, 1901
~Daily-Except Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
ANCIENT oRDBRSUNI,TI,Es WORK
/. o#o.F

"sG.MN1I|E q ,H9.@- q I.tO. O.AE. 49, I4@TS4I IN $500
Capital City Lodge No. meets every!
Friday at Workman hall at 8 o'clock D.. m.
G. +. Hansen, N. g.; Harry Iaee..ssecretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
SECRET %sooIErIEs.
lMAsoNIc.

Bismarck Lodge. Al MI. No. s.
Meets firsf and third Mondays Ii d
month at Masonic hall sSsA IA. NJ AEterson,
NV. n. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18

Tancred $Commandery, knights Tenplar,,
No. q. Meats third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall. Dakota Block,
III D.s.EHoskins, &c. a. Patterson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
on Il

IJInlO 59f LDURH, N NU.LE4. WGpCS A.GVer@
Wednesday evening at s$s$Workmen hall
Baker Block CA. Johnson, C..#C..&W.
y. Gorshch.s 4. OF +. "a s. S@ES
.BRoTHERHOoDg0 OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
A fraternal Insurance organization Meets
Hrst and third Thursdays Of 3eRchAmonth in:
6. AZ hall g. G..$#Hutchinson IL. Harry
Lee, Correspondents Tribune Office. $@5 @+8S5
ANCIENT oRDERSUNITED WoRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge.aSaNo 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month at their hall Id theSBaker Block at
8 o'clock M. J.&&McKenzie, M. c. 3.
Murrell, Recorder. ESES hi s$Ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
I. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OE5NORTH DAKOTA, .5
OFFICE OF CoMAIssIoEER OF I~NsURANcE.j
], Ferd Lentz, Commissions 81 Insurance 81
the State OF North Dakota, d hereby certify
$thatathe foregoing lis ID true abstract ofathe
original staternent now on Hle ii this office.
In testimony whereof, i have herennto set my
hand and affixed the seal or this Office at Bis.
march this1st day OF NAVAL 1901.
SSIsEALl ERR LEUTz,
Commissions OF Insurance.
IN ,5GILBREAgH, Deputy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-18
ylOffcial Publication.

Il RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the year
Interest nddiyidends received dur
ing the year 80.
Rents received during the year.
Profit on saleor maturity of ledger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DINNER FOR III. .SIEGFRLED.
THE FRENCH VISITOR URGES CLOSER
RELATIONS BETWEEN HIS COUN-
TRY AND THIS

Men Of prominence in the world of finance and
to the number of hundred or last evening
entertained Jules Siegfried, former Minister d
Commerce of France, dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria NJ. Siegfried this country recently
and will make tour of the principal cities Of the
United States.
sided. He made speech welcoming NJ Siegfried
to this country. Henry Peartree, for years the
representative in Paris of Coudert Brothers was
of the speakers.
Speaking of the commercial relations between the
United States and France. NJ. Siegfried said
hoping that when the proper time arrives
the Senate of the United States will ratify the
l. feel certain the French Senate will do.
You excel all nations of the world in many things
You produce cheaper iron and steel products than
can be produced in Europe. France consumes an
nually great quantities of this commodity. Why
should she not purchase her iron and steel, and
her coal well, from the States, instead Of buying
it in England, she does now? 1t is all a matter
to be solved through the question of closer COM
mercial relations. You have immense shipping
business. Is 1t large enough? Ought 1t not to be
l in favor of certain reasonable bounties on
shipping interests.
1 believe I'm free trade indeed. 1 don't
believe free trade between nations is possible
nowadays, but between free trade and a high pro-
tective tariff there is a splendid average basis
for commercial reciprocity, that ought not to be
neglected.
Senator Clark and General Miller. of Pennsyl-
vania spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MP uDERuOTT FOR CHAIRMAN.

There is a strong sentiment in HUDSON county
in favor of the appointment OF Congressman Allan
l. McDermott as chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. to succeed William B. Gouriey-
1t was said in Jersey City yesterday that his ap-
pointment would give satisfaction to Essex cam
den. Union. Monmouth. Burlington ana seSerai
other counties Mr. McDermott was the chairman
of the committee for some years. and at the time
when the Republican, came fully into the controi
of the State 1t particularly unIortunaee
time his friends saw and one when no Democrat
in New-Jersey, matter how sagaclous or IN IN,
Iustrious could nave saved the Democracy from
defeat The conditions are different now. the DEM
ocrats say but there voters in NewsJersey VINO @
wouId regard Mr. McDermotts selection as the
leader of his party in the State as a reminder OF
conditions which it would be unwise either 10
forget or make it possible to repeat
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
STOCK EXCHANGE MOVES
LITTLE CEREMONY AT THE FAREWELL.
TO THE OLD QUARTERS.

The fact that for fully five minutes after
President kepplers Christmas gavel fell on the
Stock Exchange yesterday business was as fe
verish as at any time during the day would
Indicate that members were too busy winding I'D
their contracts of the week to give themselves
over to sentimental thoughts on their last day
in the old Exchange building The galleries
were full Of disappointed laymen and laywon1en.
who had crowded within the narrow rails in the
expectation or witnessing some kind Of Stock
Exchange racket" few we'll known brokers
who had not been in the board room for MANY
years were seen pensively pacing the floor lust
for luck" as one of them explained
President Keppler in his address to the brokers
touched upon the history of the organization
and said that nearly all the important events
in the financial history Of the country had found
their most striking expression in the hall which
they were on the point of leaving
After the seven hundred brokers present were
photographed truckmen began to move the fxt-
ures 10 the temporary quarters in the Produce
Exchange Building.
The general character of the old board room
Will be reproduced there. The trading posts will
be set up in relatively the same positions as in
the Broad-st quarters. There will be no busi-
ness transacted in the Stock Exchange to-day
The old Stock Exchange was first occupied in
1860, just seventy-three years after the twenty
four brokers met under tree which grew on a
spot opposite No. 60 Wall-st. and signed an
agreement. still in existence regarding a uni
form rate Of commissions From 1892 to 1917
irregular meetings We're held at the Tontine
Coffee House, at Wall and Water sts
After formal organization, the members met
again IN the Merchants Exchange, on the site
of the Custom House. and later removed to
Beaver and Wall sts- In 1869 the open Board
of Brokers" was absorbed
Ten years later the Gold Board" an ex-
change which the scene of the gold specu-
lations during the Civil War, with quarters in
NeW-st, was added to the Stock Exchange
Since 1860 there have been few changes in the
building just vacated, except in the way of deco
ration and improvements in facilities for trans
acting business. The new building will be COM
pleted May /. 1902.
It is expected that more stock brokers will
take up new offices this season than ever before
The movement has already begun, and will last
through the first week in May. Most of the
brokers who contemplate moving have already
secured rooms in the newer and larger buildings
OF the financial section.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing that comes in a bottle,
is more important for children
than SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil.
And important" means that
1T keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance OF
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t is to be used as a food, when
ever their usual food does not
quite answer the purpose OF
food.
ven send little try. il you like.
SCOTT e. BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
ST. MICHAEL'S HOME BLESSED

The blessing Of the new building in connection
with st. Michaels Home, Mamaroneck took place
Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather many of the expected guests were
unable to be present On the arrival of the bishop
the procession formed in the cloister in the fol-
lowing order: the crucifx, the bishop and clergy.
followed by the trustees womens committee. the
Sisters and inmates OF the home and visitors.
Passing through the greenhouse. which forms the
connection between the two buildings, the process
sion stopped the door. the bishop saying. Peace
be TO this house and all that dwell therein" and
other prayers. A psalm was sung going through
the cloister which is outside OF the laundry Pass
ing through the laundres and ascending the stairs.
blessed in turn Returning to the chapel. the con-
frmation service followed at which six OF the in
mates were confirmed. The bishop gave ad-
dress. touching upon the work done at St
MichaerS Home.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
RESTORATION OF WASHINGTON RELICS.

Washington. April Ex-senator Daniel. of Vir
ginla several days ago addressed letter Presi-
dent Mckinley ndorsing the application of General
George Washington Custis Lee. on behalf of Miss
Mary Custis Lee, his sister for restoration Of the
relics of George Washington of which General Lee
became owner on the death Of his mother, who was
the wife of General Robert E. Lee. In reply Presi-
dent Mckinley informs Senator Daniel that it will
afford him great satisfaction have the articles,
which in the Smithsonian Institution,
stored ito the present head of historic family"
The President in his letter says that all the gov
ernment did to accept the trust of their GUS
tody at a time when the owner could not protect
them, and they consequently exposed to the
risk of destruction.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
PLEA FOR HIGHER SALARIES.

At the second days session of the fourth annual
conference of the Eastern Public Education Asso-
ciation in the South Park Presbyterian Church, at
Newark yesterday DIR. Addison B. Poland. of
Newark. made strong plea for higher salaries for
teachers all over the country. d. c. Heath of
Newtown Mass, president of the conference, read
a paper on ''village Work" Other subjects were
discussed by Mrs. A. ]. George. of Brookline
Mass; Miss Emily f. Morris of NewHaven
Conn: Miss Jessie Patterson. of the New-York
Association of Sewing Schools; Mrs. Julia X. West
of the Richmond branch of the Public EDUCATION
Association of New-York, and Mrs. Charles Svers,
of Elizabeth. A committee consisting Of Mrs
Lucien Howe of Buffalo; Mrs. w. f. d. Scott. of
Princeton and Mrs Miriam S. Price. of New-York
was appointed arrange exhibit for the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. II. A. C. GADDIS.

Mrs Mary A. c. Gaddis. wife of Elisha B. Cad
dis OF Wilkinson Gaddis & Co. Of Newark. died at
her home No. 1.o16 Broad-st.. Thursday night
Mr. Gaddis is prominently connected with the
North Jersey Traction Company the combined
electric light and gas interests in East Jersey and
represents Pennsylvania Railroad interests. He
has for years been a Republican leader in the
State Mrs. Gadds the daughter of Charles
Campbell. an old Newark resident. She was mar
ried to Mr. Gadds in 1868 and the couple had
three children, of whom. a son. died. Mrs
Gaddis was earnest church worker. She was
president OF the Women's Missionary Society OF
St. Paul5 Methodist Church. and was one OF the
board of managers of the Foster Home. The
funeral services will be held next Monday after
a the house.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MEETING ON BRIDGE BILL
BURTON ~ HARRISON QUESTIONED
ABOUT THE MEASURE AT A
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
GATHERING
GATHERING.

The West Street Franchise bill was the SUD-
Ject Of discussion at a largely attended meeting
at the rooms of the Merchants Association IN
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. William +.
King, who presided, explained that a committee
of the association was going to Albany to at
tend the hearing the bill before Governor
Odell on Tuesday and wanted information. Sew
eral owners of property in West-st. were at the
meeting. Controller Coler A. ]. Baldwin. F.
w. Hinrichs, Charles ]. Canda ex-State Sem
ator Guy and others talked against the bill.
while Burton n. Harrison, the lawyer of No
12O Broadway. defended the measure. Mr.. Har-
rison was understood at first to represent the
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company,
but he said he represented certain capitalists
who were ready to furnish the money to build
the bridge the Hudson River and the
terminal railroad in West-st if the bill under
consideration became law. The proceedings for
nearly an hour consisted in propounding ques-
tions to Mr. HARRISON and listening his re-
plies.
A. J. Baldwin wanted to know if under the
terms of the bill the bridge could be built and
a terminal station placed in City Hall Park
without making the bridge company liable to
any payment to the city Mr.. Harrison replied
that the company bound to build ap-
proaches to the bridge according to the plans
already approved, and would be liable for taxes
to the city
F. w. Hinrichs asked why the bill had been
rushed through without opportunity for dis
cussion, and, second, whether there was any
thing in the bill requiring a bridge to be built
as a part of the railroad in West-st.
Mr.. Harrison said in reply that the bill had
been before the legislature for couple of years,
and that to railroad without bridge the
bill provided for the road only as an approach
and in no other way.
Ex-State Senator Charles L. Guy said the
reading Of one part of the bill indicated that
1t would authorize the building of a structure in
West-st. which would shut off all communica-
ton between the docks and the rest of the city.
except over the terminal railroad.
Mr.. Harrison said no such scheme in
tended. AT one point in the discussion Mr.. Har
riSon referred to the building of the terminal
railroad as only step in the progress of the
company, whereat there was laughter, accom-
panied by cries of OH
Il agree with you in that" said Mr.. Guy.
"They will take the rest of the city afterward."
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Hackensack. April 26 (SpeciaD-Henry Ander-
son, station agent and operator the Bogota
station on the West Shore Railroad. was seized by
a fantng spell this afternoon when the trains
running close together. Luckily the blocks
were against the trains both tracks and they
a standstill the depot. The conduc-
tors upon investigating, found the agent on the
floor. He taken the Hackensack Hospital
n ambulance Another operator obtained.
and the delayed trains were allowed to pass on.
Late this evening Anderson dressed himself in the
pital declaring he would not remain there all
,ioh,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
RECEIPTS FROM INCORPORATIONS.

The receipts OF the New-Jersey State Treasury
from corporation sources since January to the
time of closing business Thursday were SSi5,-
~ O4. These receipts were made up as folows;'
For January s25 S42 10; February. s19,OlO March.
SAT 104 so; April, s2511 A. In January there were
POS new companies Incorporated; in February 2Ol'
and in March. 2S2 The reason for the great IN
crease in the receipts of April the preceding
three months was the payment by the Steel Trust
OF nearly $4,000 into the State Treasury put. as
will be noticed, the income TO the State from oIher
sources shows that April has been BUSY month
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

The Volunteer Life Saving Association last night
presented to Captain H. W. Engebart, of the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. a silver medal reward for his bravery
and for the saving OF life in the course of the
Hoboken fire last summer. The presentation took
place the steamship There were present few few
of the captains friends and Colonel J. wesley
Brown, president OF the association, who pinned
the medal the captains coat Abraham Gruber
made brief speech.
Captain Engebart will make only two more trips
as commander OF the steamer. He will spend two
years on land duty at Stettn. experimenting the
building for the line OF the steamship which
is beat the records of the Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
HEARINGS BY THE MAYOR.

Seven hearings are advertised in THE City Rec
ord" TO be held before the Mayor on Monday next.
Among these hearings the following: To
thorize the Board of Estimate to allow the present
Sheriff of New-York County expenses not exceed
ing $1,000 year for three years after the
piraton of of office; to remit certain taxes
from the lands of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum: to widen and improve Livngston-st..
Brooklyn. and relieve Beth Israel Hospital Asso
citation of taxes and water rents.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

The suit of Miss Ida E. Smith, school teacher
in Newark against Charles w. Compton. wealthy
undertaken of that city. for $4,000 for breach of
promise of marriage was continued in the Circuit
Court at Newark yesterday. Miss Smith con-
tinued her testimony. and was cross-examned
Counsel for the defence said the defendant
willing to admit the contract to marry. Mr.. Riker
for the plaintiff said ne would accept the admis-
sion provided he permitted TO show by the
evidence that his client entitled to exceptional
damages. After the examination of other witnesses
for the plaintiff and the defendant the case went
until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
LoWER FRANCHISE VALUATIONS.
ASSESSMENTS SMALLER BY $4,000 THAN THOSE
OF 1900.

Albany, A priI 2s-The aggregate of the final valu-
alton Of franchises operated by corporations in
New-York City, fixed by the State Board of Tax
Commissioners under the Franchise Tax act is
sS345l57 less than the aggregate of the valuations
fixed in 1900 The board announced to-day the final
valuations which have been certified to the Board
Of Taxes Of New-York City. The aggregate valua-
ton Of the franchises is s2113 419i as compared
with SZ9 9,351 the aggregate of the final valua-
uons fixed year ago. Among the reductions
from last year for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system, 81 $4,000; Manhattan Elevated, s17l95Oo
Metropolitan Street Railway Company, g, ,4o2, ,205
Consolidated Subway Company, 1896 900; Third Ave
nue. Railroad, s322 Sic.
The final valuations Of the larger corporations as
compared with the valuations for 1900 are as fol-
lows.