davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

SIoo,ooo,ooo. Montanas mineral account,
based on conservative estimates, partly
official may thus be stated as follows:
Alder gulch placers ......$ 3oo,ooo,ooo
Other placer gold districts. roo,ooo,ooo
Butte, silver, copper and gold 5oo,ooo,ooo
Other silver and gold dis
Total ..... ...........$I,o II 900, 900, 900
One thousand million dollars That is
no imaginative statement. 1t is the true
record of what Montana has done and Is
doing, and presages what it will do in
the future.
Among the most instructive sights which
the members OF the mining congress will
be invited to enjoy will be the great
smel,er at Anaconda. 1t has been re-
Gently completed at a cost approximatng
10000, 900. 1t is the largest, most com
pletc and most modern plant in the world.
In operation it is probably the most
economical 1t has been built on a scale
commensurate with the magnitude of the
mines that supply its vast furnaces,
anu, lHDuBn IlOt Yet III iul bihoti IL 10 iS-
ducing daily between 5000 and 5000 tons
of ore. 1t is owned by the Amalgamatcd
company, as is also the fine plant at Great
Falls which is treating daily 1000 tons.
There are in Butte three smelters in
operation--ihc Butte Reduction works,
owned by Senator Clark the M. O. =.
smclter, which recently lost its concen-
traitor by fire, and which is owned by f. A.
Hcinze; and the Colorado, owned by the
Amalgamated. The combined daily ca
pacity OF these plants is about $500 tons
Of ore. They treat, in addition to their
own ore, some custom ore from the silver
mines Of the district owned by individuals
and small companies, and many OF which
are both profitable and promising. Until
1885 the silver mines OF Butte were
almost its sole support, but the deprccia-
tion OF the white metal closed down many
properties, among them the Alice, MouI-
ton and Lexington, which were once world
famous. The copper mining era succeeded,
beginning on a large scale when the late
Marcus DAILY opened the Anaconda and
bought up the Syndicate" mines, and when
Clarks Colusa, Boston & Montana, the
Butte & Boston and the NJ. o. r. and
others were successfully opened. Soon
afterwards Eastern capital came, enabling
operations to be enlarged and perpetuating
and increasing enterprises which were
already the most stupcndous in the world.
To all these properties IN Butte and
others in the other rich districts of the
state, the Inter Mountain proudly invites
the attention OF the eminent gentlemen Of
Tie mining congress, trusting that they
will find pleasure, instruction and profit
from their visit, and that they will fully
understand that, for the nonce Butte is
theirs 10 do with as they please, provided
they don't carry it away.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN

children who lined the sidewalks, gaily
attired, smiling, and justly proud of their
menfolk in the parade.
Labor day is always a great success In
Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
Acknowledging the Death of Silver.
Savannah News.)

1t is not probable that the silver ques-
ton will ever become a political issue
in this country again. The supply of
gold promises to continue to be great
enough to keep the silvcrtes from advo'
eating the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at I6 to I, or any other ratio.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
Those Millinery Marvels.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Everybody who sees it tells me that
this hat is very unbecoming, and I've
brought it back"
"That hat! Why, excuse me, madam,
you've got it upside down."
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
Too Many to Forget.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

"What | don't like about this tennis
craze is that when man has it he even
forgets his WIFE"
"Oh, I dunno about that. Henry the
Eighth played it, you know"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
STATE POLITICS..
Montana Editors Take Shy at Conn
plex Situation.

1t was wisdom on the part of the Trades
and Labor council to leave the voter in
dividually free to vote as he pleases. He
would vote to suit himself anyhow, but it
Is best that no suspicion of string should
be attached to any action the council has
taken or may take. There may and prob
ably will be an effort made to get unions
in line for the labor ticket, but it having
'been decided that a man should be politi-
cally free, no argument can be used that
will show that decision to be unwise.-Mis-
soulian.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

The Post takes this occasion to con-
gratula,e the State Trades and Labor
council upon the success of the meeting and
the deep interest manifested in it by the
people of Livingston and, in fact, of the
whole state. The meeting was undoubt-
cdly one Of the most successful labor con-
ventions ever held in the state.-Living
ston post
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

Sutton's Family--"Thorough.
bred Tramp" September /.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Broadway-"McCarthy's Mis-
haps," September i, 2, 8, 4, S,
6. Matinee, Saturday, Septem-
Der 6.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

There is no doubt that the populists
saved the democrats from absolute defeat
many times, and yet all the thanks they
get now from the democracy is an admoni-
tion that they must join the democratic
party or forever give up all hope of Sc
curing any of the spoils of office. Having
stolen everything else belonging to the
populist party the democrats now intend to
take possession Of the populsts themselves
and to use them for their own purposes.
Great Falls Leader.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

The recent visit OF Mr.. IIeinze to
Alaska In search for mining properties
has created the impression, in the city Of
Helena at least that that gentleman has
sized up the political situation, sees the
handwriting on the wall and is now look
ing for new worlds to conquer. 1t be-
gins to look as though his meteoric career
in the state of Montana would soon ter
inmate and that other fields, possibly the
district OF Alaska, will be the scene Of his
future litigation. 1t is to be hoped that
the number Of judges Of the circuit court
OF appeals at San Francisco will not have
to be increased to keep up with his judi
cial mining operations. The fact is while
the supreme court Of Montana is consid-
craby behind in its work, this condition is
due entirely to Mr.. Heinze and his inter
minable litigation. There was as a mat
ter Of fact more general litigation in the
state Of Montana 10 years ago than there
is today, but it was never suggested until
recently that an increase in the number OF
judges of the supreme court was neccs-
sary. That court has heretofore always
been able to keep up with its work and
would be able to do so today il Mr..
Heinzc would get down to mining on a
legitimate business basis and refrain from
endeavoring to conduct his mining opera
tions through the courts of justice of the
state.-Libby Western Press.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

With the sale of the Helena Independ-
ent it has been generally assumed that Mr..
John S. M. Neill would retire from the
field of Montana journalism and this fast
has called for the expression of very lit
tie if any regret-by the newspaper men of
the state. 1t has been accepted rather as
an occasion for congratulaton by every
one interested in clean, honest journal
ism. But it now transpires that the re-
joicing was premature, that the returns
were not all in. John seems to be ire
pressible and il nothing else, persistent.
1t is beginning to be nosed about, sub
rosa, that in a very few days Heinze pa
per will make its appearance in Helena
with the x-surveyor-general at the helm.
Just what such a sheet can accomplish is
not very clear to ~dsinterested and i'm
partial observer. The paper in the very
nature of things will be temporary af-
fair, to be published for the campaign
only and will be so understood in advance.
1t will be impossible for it to obtain the
Associated Press service and its influence
will probably be on par with that of the
Helena Herald.-Helena Correspondence
Western Press.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-01

American apples carried to Europe il
ventilated barrels come back in bottles a
fine French champagne. Post
Intelligenccr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Os'~ SsssO' - - 80 zee Grain Markets

The early tone was easier on an indif-
IeTent cable list, and the crowd was
influenced to sell. Receipts were small
however, and the prediction Of a cold
wave set outsiders to buying. To help
bull deliveries also were small TIE bears
were aggressive and fought every adj
vance, but the general sentiment seemed
70. De against them and prices steadily
moved upward.
Minneapolis wired that the cash de-
mand there took ali the wheat off the
market quickly. Other outside markets
also were strong. May, which opened
1sc lower to 1se higher at 500 To SOL,
Wayered after small advance and sold
uhoer TO 8l1sQS2c; then advanced to 831sc
and l Gle cl9sed firm, 7ac higher. at S234c.
days Minneapolis and Duluth REPORTED
olb cars making a total for the three
points OF 833 cars, against ,433 for the
corresponding two days last week and 325
Tor TINS day year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 blu for the two davs
against 1,155,000 bu last Thursday and
$4,000 this day last year Seaboard
c1e@Iances in wheat and flour equaled
10y, 600 blu. The seaboard reported Is cars
taken for export.
Corn on the whole followed wheat.
1rade was moderately active and ruled
Win nlsher prices. An easy opening on
weaker cables encouraged selling of long
StuiI, which, however, was bought back
at losses on the wheat advance. Re
celpts were very light and not a car of
oSAA1A q etOC came In May, which
opened unchanged sagged &c early IN
the session advanced strongly to &c
and on profit-taking closed rather firm
7 3se up, at 667ka667sc Receipts were
Oats depended largely on the local tai
eht Tor their market Brokers reported
fmiy as much doing in July as in nav
options. Trade early was easy on local
selling, but following wheat there was
good recovery and even fair advance,
Shorts and commission houses were tbe
pest buyers May started out steady
ana ana sold up to 46Ac. closing 1Sc up at
a5zsc Receipts were 70 cars
hog products started out rather weak.
out made up the loss. The hog market
was easy on large receipts and lower
prices at the yards. Lard had the lead
Local traders did the buying. DeIiV
cries We're liberal, but the grain strength
and some short covering kept the tone
steady. May pork closed UNCHANGED At
~ S[ 81; May lard 21sc lower at $40, and
Q8.S215. . a. @'o'
Inc estimated receipts for tomorrow.
wheat 40 cars: corn, 275 cars; ats. i25
cars, and $1,000 head Of hogs
- me leading futures ranged as follows.
~ =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Jtocks. Bonds and Money

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The first day
of trading for the new year on the stock
exchange was Signaled by jump In
the volume of transactions to upward
of a million shares. The coalerS and the
Pacifics were easily the leaders in the
market, but the dealings were broad
ly distributed and the strength was very
fairly disseminated through the general
list The industrial stocks were incon-
spicuous, except for a few of the most
important issues, such as United States
Sttel, Sugar and Amalgamated Copper
and Peoples Gas. Amalgamated Copper
had period of weakness during the ear
ly part Of the day and Sugar showed oc-
caSional relapSes. There was very heavy
realizing in the course of the day, but
the offerings were well taken and at q
cost of only fractions in the prices.
The way in which one stock, or group
of stocks and then another was brought
forward into the advance was charac-
teriStic of the methods of professional
operators of large ealiber and as each
new point of strength developed, the pre-
ceding stocks were sold to realize. In
this way the equipoiSe was maintained
and speculative holdings were transferred
from one quarter to another perneating
the whole market. The demasd appaient-
ly was based on considerations or good
prospect of great prosperity of the coun-
try for the new year and the hope of an
early relaxation in the money market.
Call loan rates were not so stringent as
on Monday and Tuesday, but the money
market continued stiff and the bulk Of
operations was apparently by those not
dependent for resources on the call loan
market.
The payment for redemption of North
7ern Pacific preferred was believed to be
factor in relieving the money market.
The prospect Of a further effect from
the large January disbursements was an
additional motive in the speculation.
With the Northern Pacific project out or
the way, it is believed that other projects
#dF combinations will be pushed forward.
Ieis confidently believed that the anthra-
cite eoalers are destined for such COM
bination. The speculation in this group
and the Pacifics today may be attributed
to these causes. The buying of Balti-
more & Ohio was by the same brokers
conspicuous in the operations in the
anthracite group.
The prediction by the recognized
authority in the trade that the COM
ing year will be one of the banner years
in the steel industry and rumors of I'M
impaired earnings for December also
helped the United States Steel stocks.
The foreign money markets promptly
responded to the turn Of the year and
were easier, with a cheering effect on
stock markets. The closing here was
active and easy on realizing.
The railroad bonds market was active
and broad and there was good ab-
sorption Of high grade bonds. Total
sales par value, $6,640000. United States
refunding IS and the old As declined
II and the 5s advanced Is per cent on
the last call.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
", NJ. CAMPBELL Commission CO,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH Sl.Phul, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

for the past two days The quality is
averaging a little better this week, and
the weights are not SO light, but we are
still very short on heavy hogs, weighing
better than 250 pounds, and on choice
stuff. Today the best hogs on sale were
some fairly good butchers and fair heavy.
which brought $780, Choice hogs would
easily have sold at $6.45. Under weight
hogs sell readily. but are not really want
ed by the packers and consequently
bring low price. The price of today's
drove of hogs ranged from $3.50 to Sc. 80.
SfIEEP-Sheep and lambs are booming.
The demand is very good and prices are
considerably higher than last week. Good
to choice lambs are selling at S4.S5@5.
Choice ewes sold today at $3.50, and
choice wethers at 81 Orders are In for
stock lambs, but scarcity of supply
makes it impossible to fill them. Choice
stock lambs would sell well
Very truly,
w. III. CAMPBELL COM. CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

South st. Paul, Jan. g
CATTLE-Receipts in this division this
week have amounted to almost nothing.
This has been due. of course, to the holi-
day season, and from now on it is very
probable that the daily runs will be much
larger The demand for butcher cattle
of all kinds has been excellent, and
prices have ruled strong all week Trade
IN stock and feeding cattle has been very
quiet Buyers have not been plentiful,
but there have been enough in the yards
to care for many more cattle than have
been received. Prices are generally about
steady with last week Heifers and light
weights have moved a little more freely.
and at better prices where the quality
was good. There has been practically
nothing on sale in the mich COW division.
but the general impression is that trade
in cows viii be more active next week.
and that prices will be a little better.
HOGS-Prices today ruled about cents
under yesterday Receipts have been light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
OUTSIDE CATTLE MARKETS,

West Superior. Wis.-Cose: Cash
re; No 2 northern, TIC; No. spring,
northern, TIC; May, SOAc; oats, $3.50; rye.
&c. barley, mailing, 49@5Sc corn, SAC;
tax, cash, $1.561z; to arrive. d.57; May,
Milwaukee Flour-Quiet. Wheat-High-
er; No, l northern, 79Q7914c; No 2 north
ern, 7S07S12c; May, S2%c puts, S11bc
calls $3.50. Rye-Higher; No. 1, CSC. Bar
ley-Steady; No. 2, 64c; sample, 55a6S15c.
May, $3.50; puts, 661lc; calls 667sc
Kansas City-Close: Wheat-May S161
s11bc; July, S0Bc; cash No. 2 hard, 79W
&c; No; red. 90c. Corn-January 671sc;
No white. 671kQ6Sc.
Toledo. hio-Wheat-Strong and high
er; cash and January, S914c; May, S9Ac.
Gorn-JanIary, 651kc; May, 615sc. Oats
March. S.
ST. Louis-Close: Wheat-Higher; No.
e red cash elevator; GSsc; May. 87Ac@
6S9se; July, 68Ac. oats@HigneT: No. Z
cash, 47Mc; May, 4Se; July, S93sc; No. 2
white, 4S1s@49c. Lead-Nominal, 1885.
Spelter-Nominal, $4.15.
lverpool-Wheat-Sp steady; no.
red Western winter, IS I'd; No. l north
ern spring, IS Ped; No l California, IS
41zd. futures, steady; March, IS 9ssd; May,
IS. 67sd. Corn-Spot, quiet; American
mixed, new, IS 614d; American mixed, old,
IS Sd; futures, quiet; February. IS 31sd.
March, SIS Sd; May, So Sd.
Following are the stocks of breadstuffs
and provisions in Liverpool: Wheat l, 49,
900 centals; corn, 761, coo centaIs. -four. 49,
600 sacks; bacon, %, 500 boxes; hams, 6 200
boxes; shoulders, 1880 boxes; butter, $500
cwt; cheese, 100,SO0 boxes; lard, 400
tierces prime Western steam, and 500
tons of other kinds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. Grading in
wheat was fairly active and the market
was strong. In opened &c up at 1880,
sold at So1sc. fell to 1870, advanced to
S03sc. and fell to 601se, and closed at S04c.
Cash sales were light, aggregating 80 900
bu at SIC under May for No 1 northern.
Flax trading was light and the market
was steady and stronger. The first sales
ernoon 1T moved up to SLIGO, and closed at
$685.
Close: Wheat-Cash No. hard, soc:
No. / northern, TIC; No. northern, 741Ic;
No. 3 spring, 72c; to arrive, No. hard,
soc; No. northern. TIC; May SOAc: oats.
455sc; rye, 63c; barley, mailing. 49658c
corn, Gle; f1ax.-cash, $1.56h; to arrive,
$1.57; May, S.592
oats, 2; rye, 2; barley. 4; flax, 20. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 60, 453 bu: oats. /. 763 bu:
rye, sol bu; fax, 4,1s7 blu. Shipments
Wheat, S55 bu; fax, H. III bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Tin at London
Tor spot and 9103 lbs for futures. Local
~ the market was barely steady at S2S %
London spot copper was quoted at e4s
and futures at G49 Us 3D. Here conner
was nominally unchanged at 13c for Lake
superior, l27sc for eleetrolytic and I2bc
for casting. <ZS
Lead was unchanged at New York and
London, closing at 81 and G10 &c Oh re-
spectiyely: Spelter declined Is Cd to els
Us Cd at London, but remained duh ana
unchanged here at S4S5
Iron was quiet and unchanged Pig
iron warrants, $40 50&7l1. 50: No. ! founflT-7
Northern. SIC. 59fDi6: No. 2 foundry North-
ern. $l59l5.5e; No. foundry Southern
Sl5. 599l6: and No. l foundry Southern
Soft sl5Q17,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
New York Grain and Produce.

Ffour-Receipts, sc, $40 bbIs; sales, $500
pkgs; state and Weste n, FIN and fair
ly active.
Wheat-Re Receipts. 2OS,G50 blu; sales. 2,s10-
900 bu; market irregular at opening, blIi
generally firm. advancing later on good
speculative buying, higher cables and a
short scare. May, 87QST 13-16c; July, S67s
@S7c.
Rye firm; state, 7o@71c c. /. f., New
York car lots; No. 2 Western, 751ac f. 0.
Corn~Receipts, 5000 bu; sales, D,oOo
bu; dull all the morning. but was sus-
tanned with wheat; May, IO9s@7074c; July.
otsEReceipts, 1R,5oo bu; quiet but
firm; track white. 54G5715c
Beef steady; family, $11012 80. mess
$40: packet. $10.50612
Pork dull; mess, s16.501i7. so; family.
$l7. 50QlS:' short clear, S1SQ20.
Lard steady; prime Western, steam.
$1,000
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining 3l6c:
centrifugal. So test, 35sc: molasses sugar,
Use; refined steady; crushed 525c; pow
dered $500; granulated. 475c. MoIasses
quiet; New Orleans, 3I0g42c.
Coffee---Futures opened steady, with
prices Is to % points lower. Sales to
noon were 80 900 bags. including January.
soc; March. 6.65c; May 7@7.65: June,
I4Oc; July, 7-l5c5 September, 1850. 40c;
November, 7.55c; December, Z. 1901 Sc
Spot ruled quiet and nominal on the ba-
sis of &c for Rio and No. invoice lots.
Batter-Receipts, 3 6s9 pkgs; firm; state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. 2 spring, 1890; No. 3,
Tee; No. 2 red, 85Q8712c. Oats-No. 3, 461be;
No. white, 4S15c; No white, 471la4S1[c
Rye-No. 2, 6GAc. Barley-Fair to choice
mailing, 5873@621zc. Flax seed-No. i,
$!50; No. Northwestern, $161 Prime
SIG; 75Q16,90 Lard-Per 100 lbs, 9.95a11'
Sides-Short ribs Qoose), So. 5O08 50. Shout
ders-Dry sailed (boxed), 72s@7hc. Sides
Short clear (boxed), IS. 90@910. WHISKY
tract grade, $9.6O@9.65. Receipts-Fiour.
$4,000 bbls: wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 217, 600
bu; oats, 100000 bu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley
$500 bu Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls
wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats, 49,
600 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1850 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 15a2415c
diaries. 14d20c. Cheese steady, 91z@10Ac
Eggs firm; fresh, 23024c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO, Jan. strength in wheat,
which brought net gain for the SEES
fseHce on the other pits, and May corn
closed 1sGHc up, and May oats nc high
err Provisions closed unchanged to PFC
higher
The wheat pit saw a broad and active
session. with tone which ruled strong
Throughout the greater part. Of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03
OUTSIDE CATTLE MARKETS.

Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle 200; market
strong; beeves, Sage; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2d4; stockers and feeders, $500
4; yearlings and calves, $2.50@4 So. Hogs
Receipts 1,500 head; weak to sc lower
selling at $5.95Q6.45; bulk, $6.1G06.20. Sheep
Receipts, 200 head; steady.
South Omaha = Cattle = Receipts, 300;
active and steady, stronger; beef steers,
$4Q6 so; Texans, $3.50d4. 40; cows and heif-
ers, $3Q4.5o; stockers and feeders, z.751
40. Hogs-Receipts, $500: 501Gc lower;
heavy, $6.2606.55; mixed, S6Gt6 10; pigs,
S4.50d5.60 Sheep-Receipts, 1,509; active,
l0c higher; sheep. $2.50Q4.50; lambs, $4.500
575.
Kansas City-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000;
steady to easy; beef steers, 81. 7506. so;
Texans, $S@4.S0; cows and heifers, 81 $50
5.25; stockers and feeders, So. 50644.65. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; steady to SC lower;
packers, $6.35@6.50; heavy, s6.58@66O; me-
dium, $6.20G650; yorker, $5.1506. 25; pigs,
S425@5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady;
sheep, $3.25Q4.50; lambs, $47505.7 5
St. is-Cattle-Receipts, 1,5G0 head:
steady to strong. Beef steers, $304 Go:
Texans, So. 20Q5.25; stockers and feeders
$2.25@3.75; cows and heifers, $204. go. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; sc lower. Pigs
$5.z5@6-10; packers, $5.7566.25; butchers
$6.25q6.e0. Sheep-Receipts, 1,00O head:
steady to strong; sheep, So. 15a8.S0; lambs,
S3.5oQ6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

xHock. Val. 41as107A
xL. & N. uni. 4s10OH
xMex. Cent. Is. 81
do LIST inc 49,. S2h
M. & st. L. 4s. 103
NJ, *. & T. Is. SO
do DDS ......... SO
KIN. Y. c.. lists. .1021s
do gen. 31zs. .1lo
N q. c. gen. IS. 1874
xNor. Pacific 4s104A
do IS ........ 49,
\. & w. con. 4s102N
xReading g. as. 9SN
81. & L.M.c.5s.117
St l.. & S. F.4s 9715
5. l.. S. W. lists 9615
x do IDS ...... :7lL
40. "A. q Ais 0fsSSz
So. Pacific Is. 95R
.xSo. Ry. SIS. -. .12l15
u. d p. lists. :. .1191b
It's. L. & w. As S29
XUnion Pac. 4s.105
do conY. As. .107
Wabash lists :. .l1SH
do IDS .........EEf4
do deb. Is -. 66%
XIV. Shore As. liza
w. q L. E. As. 92A
XW1s. Cent. As. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-03

u. S. ref. Is, regl05ff2a
xdo rs, coup. .10Sl
xdo IS, reg. :. .107Aa
do IS, coup. .10S Il
Go new As, reg139i5
do new As, coup139115
do old IS coup111A
xdo Odds, coup11fss1
do IS, reg. .10l g
do rs, coup. .1UI3s
Atch. gen. As. .113L4
do ADJ. is. e5z5
Bait. & o. As. 1854
Xdo 31ss 49,. g51a
do conv. is. =. It's
Can. So. IDS -. .I0915
Cen. Georgia 5s. 1061&
do 1st inc. =. 76l14
Ches. & o. us 07
xChi. & Al. 31zs 81
&c. B.& Q. n. As 9o%i
c., M. rs. P. g.4s112
&c. 81 N. w. 7S141
&c, r. l. & r. 4s1051a
fCC.C& Sig. 4S104
xChi. Term. is. 81
Col. So. As. 49,
Cons. Tob. Is. !. 6614
KID. & r. G.. As. .101i3
XErie pri. lien Is $685.
Xdo gen. As. -. 1874
T. w. & D.C.1StSt67