davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15

Mrs. Newhall, who has been boarding
with Mrs. Starbird the past year, died
Friday night. She was past 92 years of
age.
Mrs. Starbird is quite sick.
Oscar Kimball has gone to Albany to
work for the Paris Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. Annie Kimball has gone to South
Woodstock to help care for her mother
who is quite sick.
w. Z. Abbott, wife and son, have been
at A. j. Abbott's for few days.
A new telephone line from North
Paris to West Paris will be built at once.
Stearns Hill will also connect with it
and possibly Tuelltown.
The Eastern Co. will run line this
way to Buckfield and Turner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
ATWOOD 6 FORB =,
Editors and Propristors.
George NJ. ATWOOD. A. Z. FoRBEs.

Terms :-sl.5O year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise t2.o0 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for tl-5o
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made with local. transient and yearly Advertts-
ers.
jon PRISrNa:-New type. fast presses. steam
power, experienced workDn and low prices
combine 70 make this department. OF our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15

A party from Rockland, Mass, are
stopping at George Dyer's for few
days hunting. The party includes Fred
Torrey and wife, Herbert Tower and
wife, Will Loud and Otis Shaw-and
three dogs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
wHIrTEMoRE DISTRICT.
WEST FRYEBURG.

b. W. McKeen brought home five new
cows last week.
Roger Hutchins returned to Massachu-
sets Saturday TO resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Towle are making
their daughter, Mrs. C. c. Eastman, of
Chatham, visit.
Mrs. McIntire and daughter from
North Conway are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eastman.
Miss Buchanan has returned to Mr..
Burbank's after a short vacation.
Mr.. Dean Andrews and Miss Weber
made their usual visit among relatives
and friends en- route for Danvers, Mass,
where they have gone for the winter.
Mrs. Nancy McKeen is visiting in
North Chatham.
Mr.. Asa Charles is in quite poor
health, being confined to the house a
short time with an abscess on his leg,
but is now able to ride out.
Frank Hutchins shot nice deer one
day last week. Well done, Frank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
FARM CROPS.

proved corn: John Howe LIST: r.
Merlin I'd. S-rowed corn: j. d. Newton
LIST; E. E. Bedell I'd. Popcorn: L. Hall
LIST; W. w. Bailey I'd; w. W. Cut.
ting Sd. Sweet corn: A. Akers, LIST;
DR.. Abbott, Rumford, I'd. Potatoes
s. Cabot, LIST; John Caldwell I'd; II.
w. Poor Sd. Pumpkins: S. Cabot LIST;
John Caldwell I'd. Squash: A. Akcrs
LIST; L. Elliott, Rumford, I'd; Stephen
Cabot Sd. Onions: N. 4. Small LIST
Frank Duran I'd. Beans: W. Bailey LIST
Best specimen beans: Walter Bailey LIST
Farm crops and garden: John Caldwell
S. Poor; NJ. II. Elliott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
ANpovER FAIR PREMIUMS.
Following are the premiums Al
awarded:
STOCK EXHIBIT.

STOCK Exhibit
Thoroughbred Cows and .Heifers.-
Jerseys, 4 years old, John Caldwell, LIST,
| I'd, Sd. years old, NJ. 81. Elliott LIST;
John Caldwell I'd. 2 years old, John
Caldwell LIST. 1-year-old, John Cald-
we'll LIST, I'd, Sd. Calf, John Caldwell
list.
Best Cows.-W. Akers, 1st, I'd, Sd.
years old, w. Akers LIST. Durhams,
years old and Q years old, G. w. & 5. F.
Abbott. 1-year-old, John Ladd, Rox.
bury.
Thoroughbred Bull.-Durham, G. W.
& s. F. Abbott LIST. Bull calf, G.. W. &
s. F. Abbott LIST. Bull calf, L. G. Akers
LIST.
Grade Cows and Heifers.-4 years old,
G.. w. & S. F. Abbott LIST. 3 years old,
G. W. & s. F. Abbott LIST. 2 years old,
G. W. & s. F. Abbott LIST. Calf, G. W.
& s. F. Abbott, LIST. Calf, Fred Grover
LIST.
Matched Oxen.-John Caldwell LIST.
John Ladd, Roxbury, 3D. Draft oxen,
L. NJ. Bartlett LIST. Geo. Howe I'd. Fat
steers, B. Hussey, Roxbury, I'd. 3-year-
old steers, G. w. & S. F. Abbott LIST. 9
year-0ld steers, John Caldwell LIST.
Frank Duran ed. Herds, Durham, G.
W. & S. F. Abbott. Drawing oxen,
Geo. Howe 1st.
Draft Stallion, II. L. Poor. Stallion,
VIM. Gregg LIST. Brood mare, VIM.
Gregg LIST. Brood mare and colt, L. A:
Marston I'd. Sucking colt, N. E. Small
LIST; D. A. Marston I'd; d. A. Rand Sd.
One-year-old filly, M. McInnis, Roxbury,
LIST. Three-year-old gelding. A. s.
Jordan 1st.
Heavy Draft Horses.-Henry l.. Poor
lst; Henry Porter I'd; John Gibbs Sd.
Light class, John Gibbs LIST. Sweep
stakes, l.. Bartlett. Free-for.all, L..
Bartlett LIST; II. L. Poor Cd; Henry
Porter Sd.
Sheep.-Sheep, 9 in number, NJ. II.
Elliott LIST; A. Berry Cd; L. c. Akers Sd.
Lot of lambs, E. E. Bedell LIST; A.
Berry I'd and Sd. Bucks for mutton,
John Bailey LIST. Bucks for wool, A.
Berry LIST.
Swine.-Fat hog, S. Cabot LIST; D. W.
Barnes I'd; John F. Hewey Sd. Sow and
pigs, P. c. Hoyt 1st; D. w. Barnes I'd.
Poultry.-Plymouth Rock chicks, NJ.
II. Elliott LIST; Walter Bailey Cd; John
Hewey Sd. White Leghorn chicks, Mrs.
&c. P. Kimball LIST; l.. Hall I'd. Brown
Leghorn chicks, A.. Stevens LIST; Walter
Bailey I'd. Brown Leghorn fowl, A.
Stevens LIST. Geese, NJ. H. Elliott LIST.
Rhode Island chicks, A. Stevens lst
Mrs. C. P. Kimball I'd. Pratt's Pre-.
MUM, Mrs. c. P. Kimball; NJ. ii. FL
lott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
VEGETABLES.

Garden vegetables, W. w. Perkins, s.
Cabot, A. Akers. Sugar beet, John
Hewey. Blood beet, NJ. II. Elliott LIST;
John Hewey I'd. Tomatoes, John Cald.
we'll LIST; Miss Jane Gregg I'd. Turnip,
NJ. H. Elliott LIST; John Hewey I'd. Mel
on C Jodrie, LIST. Cabbage, Frank
Duran LIST; NJ. H. Elliott I'd. Carrots,
L. D. Dresser LIST; NJ. H. Elliott I'd. Best
display of vegetables, Walter Bailey LIST;
John Caldwell I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
FRUIT.

25 varieties of apples, S. Poor I'd. APP
Piles, w. w. Perkins 1st. 81 varieties of
apples, II. w. Sutor Sd. As varieties of
apples, S. E. Cutting I'd. 8 varieties Of
apples, L. Dresser I'd. varieties of ap-
pies, C. Newton LIST. IA varieties of ap-
pies, l.. Elliott Sd. Bethel apples, R.
Merlin. 16 varieties of apples, G. w. &
S. F. Abbott. varieties of apples, L..
Hall. 4 varieties of apples, l. Bragg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
cHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.

NeedTework: primary school, LIST
picture frame, V. Porter LIST. Pillow
cover, v. Porter I'd. Penmanship, q
child years old: Mildred Newton. Kin
dergarten and FASTING work: primary
school, LIST. Patchwork, by child of
years: Villa Akers LIST.
Jardiniere: Mrs. J. K. Hewey 1st
Hat rack, H. Porter LIST; R. Hewey I'd.
Centrepiece: Mrs. c. c. Sweat I'd.
Kings Daughters collection, LIST. Slip
pers: Mrs. w. II. Farnham LIST; Bertha
Poor I'd; Mrs. NJ. Stevens Sd. Clipping
case: Bertha Poor LIST. Pistol and
pouches over 100 years old: F. w. Bart
lett, Upton, LIST. Rag doll, Mrs. w.
Bird. Work by Filipinos exhibited by
F. NJ. Thomas. Corn husk doll, Mrs.
L. D. Elliott. Knit doll, Mrs. c. c.
Sweat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poINos OF THE WEEK IN Al,
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. II. II. Bishop,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday nj II A. -.
sunday School at u N. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at 7:so 7. n. Prayer Meeting Thursday
Universaliss Church: Rev. J. c. Snow. d. D.,
pastor. Preaching service every Sunday NJ
IL A. n. Sunday School az l2M.
Capt. and Mrs. II. W. Lyon left for
Boston Wednesday, and Lyonsden is
closed for the winter.
At the meeting Of the members of the
ladies' circle of the Universalist church
the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. John Pierce.
Vice President-Mrs. j. II. Rawson.
Secretary-Miss Una p. Taylor.
Treasurer-Mrs. o. A. Thayer.
Auditor-Mrs. e. II. Jackson.
Executive Committee-Mrs. 4. II. Jackson,
Mrs. L. Z. Newell, Mrs. E. G. Harlow.
1t was decided to hold circles once a
month, and the ladies hope to give a
short entertainment in addition to the
supper and dancing. The first one will
be held in November.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Lila o.
Doe, daughter of B. S. Doe, to Mr.. Bert
l.. Hudson of Waltham, Mass. The
wedding was at Cambridge, Mass, Oct.
9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson will reside
in Watertown, Mass.
Joseph c. Cummings and wife return
ed from the Pan-American Friday night.
Mr.. Cummings was quite i'll the last two
days of the trip, and now has typhoid
pneumonia.
Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Stackpole,
hA Go
returned home to Bangor Monday morn
ing with Mr.. Clifford, Mrs. Godfrey's
son-in-law, who was at the Hill over
Sunday.
The ''new South" will have to look
well to its laurels, or it will have to
compare notes with the old North. Mrs.
Olban A. Maxim of this village has a
quantity of peanuts of her own raising
that were grown from seed raised by her
last year, also a cotton plant in full
bloom. This proves that we can raise
something up here besides statesmen,
though as to the question of quantity
we do not pretend to raise as much corn,
cotton, and cussedness as they do down
South.
wHITTEMoRE DISTRICT.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Stewart of An
trim, y. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Watson of Lynn, Mass, who have been
visiting relatives in town for few
weeks, returned TO their homes Oct. Is.
Mrs. o. F. Small who has been visit
ing her daughter in Canada, returned
home the 4th.
Mrs. Charity Cooper is visiting her
son, VIM. Z. Cooper.
l.. Warehouses; family are visiting
relatives in Norway.
Alfred Daniels had husking and
dance Oct. It'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-15
HALL EXHIBIT.

Wheat bread: Mrs. G. +. Cushman
Mrs. NJ. Elliott; Marion Poor. Butter
Mrs. NJ. Elliott LIST. Brown bread, Mrs.
John X. Hewey LIST; Mrs. Geo. Abbott
I'd; Miss Hazel Merrill, girl 10 years old
Marble cake: Mrs. 4. L. Bedell LIST; Mrs.
Fred Thomas I'd. Best display Of bread
and pastry cooking: Sarah Bailey lst.
Sponge cake: Mrs. L. 4. Bedell LIST; Mrs.
George Abbott I'd.
Best collection of canned goods: Mrs.
C. NJ. Newton LIST; Mrs. John Talbot I'd.
Maple syrup: Mrs. John Newton LIST.
Mrs. L. Akers I'd. Maple sugar: Mrs.
lC. NJ. Newton list. Collection of jellies:
Mrs. c. NJ. Newton LIST; Alice Poor I'd.
Grape Jelly: Mrs. Geo. Abbott. Pickles
Mrs. II. Porter LIST: Mrs. Andrew Francis
I'd; Mrs. J. ID. Newton Sd.
Cut flowers and house plants: Lcvinia
Bailey LIST.
Lady's skirt: Alice Bedell LIST. Stock.
ings: Mrs. z. Herrick LIST; Mrs. Geo.
Abbott I'd. Gents mittens: Mrs. Geo.
Abbott LIST: Miss l.. Howe I'd. Lady's
mittens: Mrs. l. Bragg LIST; Mrs. NJ.
Farnham I'd. Crocheted lace: Mrs. J.
Z. Akers LIST. Crocheted shawl and
sacque: Mrs. J. Z. Akers LIST. Centre
piece: Mrs. B. Hutchins LIST; Mrs.
Timothy Hastings I'd. Doilies: Mrs. W.
w. Barnes LIST; Florence Talbot I'd.
Wooden yarn: Mrs. j. d. Newton LIST;
Mrs. A. Perkins I'd. Crocheted rose mat
and hair pin receiver: Miss E. NJ. Emery
LIST.
Braided rugs: Florence Talbot list;
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Cd; Mrs. Geo. Hutchins
Sd. Fancy rug; Mrs. J. E. Akers LIST;
Mrs. NJ. Averill I'd. Crocheted rug:
Mrs. Walter Abbott, North Rumford,
LIST. Braided rugs: Florence Talbot 1st /;
Mrs. w. Perkins I'd.
Wool comforters: Mrs. A. Francis LIST;
Mrs. C.. Hutchins I'd. Calico patchwork
quilt: Mrs. A. Francis LIST; Mrs. D.
Thurston I'd; Angie Grover Sd. Out
line quilt: NJ. Akers LIST; N. Hall I'd.
Muslin bedspread: Mrs. S. Learned 1st
Worsted bedspread: Mrs. S. B. Akers
LIST; Mrs. D. Thurston, Rumford, I'd.
Fancy quilt: Mrs. NJ. Stevens LIST; Mrs.
Bedell I'd.
Sofa pillows: Mrs. N. Hall LIST; Mrs.
A. Francis I'd.
Lace handkerchiefs, Mrs. Bragg LIST;
Mrs. D. W. Barnes "a.
Oil paintings: Miss E. Hastings, New
ry Corner, LIST; A. NJ. Elliott I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
 PEQUOT COURSE CLOSED.
East Haven Selectmen Prohibit Bicy
 cle Road Racing.

East Haven Selectmen Prohibit Bicy-
 cle Road Racing.
 The selectmen of East Haven are de- termined to break up the nuisance of bicycle scorching through the center of the town, especially in the evening.
 The Pequot course extends from Nor ris Cove across the East Haven Mead ows, down Thompson avenue, thence to Main street and to the Four Corners. The road has lately been macademized and has been in excellent condition for the racing cyclists. Several of the amateur racing Wheelmen have been reckless in their riding and have been responsible for several accidents. The authorities in East Haven say that pe- destrians have been knocked down and some of the people narrowly escaping injury.
 The complaints were made to the se- lectmen and that body has taken ac- ton to put stop to the practice. The town is to be posted and all racing on the Pequot course will be prohibited in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
THE NEW YALE AtTDIToR1rrM

Excacations are now being made for the remaining, sections of the Yale Bi- centennial building at the corner of College and Grove streets, consisting of the memorial vestibule and large auditorium. The plans are by Archi- tects Carrere 6, Hastings of New York, and the entire contract has been given to Norcross Bros of Worcester. The structure will be 1oSx25o feet. and will be built of Indiana limestone, withcop- per roof. The memorial vestibule will be handsome structure, circular in form, with large fluted limestone columns and granite steps through which entrance Is obtaine to the new dining hall on the right and the audi torium on the left The interior will be elaborately fitted up, provision being made for statues and memorials of alumni The auditorium will have @, seating capacity of about twenty-five hundred, the principal feature being the large organgwhich is to occupy the entire end of the building, and for which a gift of twenty-five thousand dollars was recently made. The con- tract calls for the completion os the work by June 1st next and the cost of the structure will be about five hundred thousand dollars. The contracts for the plumbing and electrical work are let separately, the Walworth Con- struction & Cupply company, of Bos- ton doing the steam heating William Shumay is the superintendent of con- struction for Norcross Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
REMAINS TAKEN TO NYACK.

Of Henry Stuart Butcher, the Student
 Who Died at the Hospital
 The body of Henry Stuart Butcher, Yale OPS. who died of typhoid fever at New Haven hospital Sunday, was shipped to his late home at Nyack, N. Y., Monday night. He was born at Nyack nearly twenty-one years ago. He graduated from the Nyack high school and was prominent in the work of the Y. M c. A. of Nyack. After graduating from the High school three years ago young MT. Butcher went to work in his fathers stationary and news agency at Nyack, but he express ed a desire to enter college, His father advised him to accept business ca reer, but the young man was determin- ed to have a college education. With out the consent of his family he made arrangements to enter Yale, and did so without requesting financial aid from his parents.
 When the telegram announcing the young mans death reached Nyack his father and mother, brother Irving and married sister. Mrs. Milton. were at Camp Brookside in the Adirondacks. They did not hear of MT. Butchers death until yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
EtmaMetal.
THE STOCK M41RK FIT.
An Improvementin Tone and Fri,

An Improvement i'm Tone and Prices
 New York, Aug 6.-General condi- tions independent of the strike stua- ton received more consideration to-day than for some time, and were reflected in higher prices for securities. The ab- sence during the greater part of the day of any sensational strike news combined with the support which the ] United States Steel stocks received af- ter their opening weakness also aided the improvement. These conditions, ! however underwent a radical change in the final dealings when report was current that orders for a general strike of the steel workers would be issued to- night. The professional operators | promptly put out large short lines and brought about declines of from 1 to about points in the most prominent stocks. The market in detail showed a, pretty steady improvement from the outset, the occasional setbacks forced by realizations being quickly overcome.
 
 some interest but arbitrage operations proved small and were without influ- ence. News from the crop regions was more encouraging and indicated i'm proved conditions at important points. The outlook for large crop of spring and winter wheat in addition to some exceptional railroad earnings also help ed to sustain prices. St. Paul showed gain at one time of 2ss touching 157B. Atchison spurted up almost as much when corn displayed continued heaviness. Support was noticeable for stocks which were especially weak yes terday, these including the eastern trunk lines, Southwesterns, Fractions and Pacifics where improvements had been made of from 1 to 31a points. Sugar at first showed a continuance of yesterdays weakness but after losing a point told up four. All these gains were considerably reduced during the late selling movement and net gains were limited to fractions. Trading in the steel stocks were comparatively light and there were not many large n- dividual blocks. But 5000 shares were dealt in at the opening at gain of h
  below yesterdays close, but later got 7s above and ended unchanged for the day. Pressure was noted against the preferred from the start, but after yielding 7% it got h above yesterdays final figures and ended with loss of x. Money rates ruled easy to-day and the chief features of this department was the debit of $1,S92 19S by the sub treasury at the clearing house this af- ternoon on account of drafts drawn against the gold deposited at Pacific coast points en route from the Klon- dike Foreign exchange rates were flrmer. The closing of the stock market l was weak with business in increased | volume.
 Railroad bonds were quiet to-day and | the price movement irregular. Total | sales par value $1,075000.
 United States bonds were all un- E changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
Government Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, New York; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street CHubinger Bulldlng), Nor. man A. Tanner. manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
NEW RAVENS WATER.

Expert Engineers Say Sources of Sup
 ply Are in Excellent Condition.
 New Haven's water supply is receiv- ing attention from experts, and very substantial public benefits will prob- ably result Engineer George W. Full CT of New York has now spent several weeks in an inspection of the sources of supply of the water company. Dr. Smith of this city, state chemist. is making a similar examination and En- .gineer Hill is also at work on the sub- ject.
 Should a filter system be established 1t is estimated that it would cost at least a million dollars and take several years to install.
 Engineer Fuller says the New Haven water system is one of the very best in the country. He says he never saw a reservoir so well cared for as that at Lake Whitney. It is expected that it will take several months for the en- gineers to make their investigations and formulate recommenda tions to sub init to the company.
 President Eli Whitney of the New Haven Water company says that the clearing uD of the water sheds of the several supplies three years ago had placed these supplies on better basis than ever. The water was never before so we'll protected. He does not believe that there Is danger of typhoid fever contagion from the water enpply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
GOLD BULLION ROBBERY
SIMPLIFYING WORKS 1T VALLEJO,
 CALL, TUNNELLED.
A Quarter of Million Dollars Worth Secured by the Thieves, Who Escaped Undiscovered.


 San Francisco, Aug. 6.-At least a quarter of million dollars worth of gold bullion (some reports say as much as $340,000) was stolen from the Shelby smelting works at Vallejo during last night. Access to the strong room, where the bullion was stored was se- cured through tunnel, which the thieves had bored from the edge of San Francisco bay to the building, some distance from the waters edge. It is supposed that the thieves took their plunder away in a boat.
 The Seby smelter Is the largest on the Pacific coast. Ores are sent there from all parts of the western slope for reduction. The works are located near the bay shore, about thirty miles from San Francisco and through the clever device of tunnelling through the loose sand, the robbers secured a princely sum, the loss of which was not discov cred until after the works resumed op- erations to-day.
 Only meagre details 2 of the robbery have been received in this city.
 A. J. Ralston, president of the com
 
 that the thieves excavated a tunnel between 300 and 400 feet long, from a point near the railroad tunnel and un- der the strong room connected with the works, and had secured bars of bullion aggregating in value more than $250,000, They transported the gold to boat in waiting near the companys wharf, but, in their hurry to get away, left one bar on the beach. The robbers took the unusual precaution of strewing their tracks with red pepper, presum- ably to prevent blood hounds from talk ing up the scent. Each bar of bullion was numbered, and a description is now in the hands of the detectives.
 President Ralston said that the rob- bers cannot dispose of the plunder without having it remelted and, per haps, mixed with other metals. He is of the opinion that they will bury the gold or sink it in the bay, awaiting convenient time for it's removal, as there are few smelters on this coast where the gold can be remelted. He said that he had absolutely no clue to the identity of the robbers.
 At the Shelby works the gold is kept in a steel-lined strong room. The rob- beYs tunnelled until they got directly under the room, and then cut through the floor. The tunnel was a skilfully constructed work, which it must have taken many days to complete. Once in the room the thieves had only to help themselves to all in sight.
 Bullion is sent each day from Selby's San Francisco office to the shelter by a special boat. The boat arrived at the works as usual to-day with the consign- ment of bullion. and the strong room was opened so that it could be stored Then the smelter managers discovered their loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

An ice cream festival will be given by the young ladies of the Swedish Lu- theran church of Branford Saturday evening at John Carkon's, Indian Neck venue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
RAILROAD BONDS.
 Que Bid Asked

E. x N. '. A. l.. 5s...., 1903 106 ..
 Danbury X Norwalk 6s 1920 122 .. Hoyoke & W'field list 4s. 1911 101 ..
 Housatonic Consols 5s.. l937 132 13j
 Merden H. Ky 5s. ..... 1924 109A .. New Haven & Derby 5s. 1918 116 ..
 NH. & North. Con. 6s ,... 1909 115Y .. N, II. x North 1st 5s. .i011 111A l14 N. II. St. Railway 5s, l9l4 III 113h N. II. St. Haliway list 5s. 1913 III 114 New Lond. North 1st 4s 1910 102 .. New Lond North. 1st 5s 1910 10Sh .. New Lond. St. Ky 1st 5s 1923 107 .. N. Y., N. H. & H. 1st j03 101h .. N. Y. X \. r. 1st 7s...c, 1905 1101h 112h x. Y. X N. E. 1st 6s..... 1905 los 100 N. Y. & N. II. Conv. As. 1903 POP 2O31s N. T., N. H. &F. Deb. 4s 1947 117 11S N. r., Prov. & Boston As. 1912 109 .. N. Y. X w. Haven 1st 5s 1912 Ill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
NEy FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On tho New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root X Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 13s Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS