davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
HAS SPRING REALLY COME?

I guess spring ought TO have arrived
sooner from the many announcements
we have received Scarcely a letter for
a month past but has informed us spring
has come" Today. April 27. as We sit by
a good fire and look out on the dreary
cold. cloudy sky we wonder If spring has
really come Doubtless when this IS read
the tickle jade may have come In full
force. but today she has certainly hid
her blushing face.
When once we feel the balmy touch Of
spring we long for its presence to re
main with us ana hence our Impatience
when the chilly days come again.
Now we are watching the seed and they
seem as if they would never peep up and
the rosebuds want to burst and yet seem
tightly clasped, bht all things come to
those vino wait and the days are not far
distant when our eyes will be gladdened
ny the flowers and our whole being feel
the influence and Ianguor OF the spring
days.
How very lazy we feel and wish VIC had
nothing to do but sit in the sunshine.
How we city folks long for the green
fields and singing birds and how. if We
could, we would, like the Arabs. silently
fold our tents and steal away to the
scar ones who live where nature IS burst
ing forth in all its beauty. However
duty comes first. and each must fix
cur little nook in life and enjoy the spring
GavS wherever our lot is cast
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

We give below an article kindly furn-
shed by a contributor which we COM
mend to all housekeepers. There IS not
enough Importance attached TO the APP
pearance or furnishing of the kitchen.
wish TO give a bit of personal experience
in this line. My cook had said TO ma
several times II wish You would get
me" mentioning some little convenience
or labor-saving article. and ] would re-
ply. "WeU. III see about it," but was
careless and did not comply with her
request Soon the fate came to me that
comes to aII-''cook sick"-and ] went in
the kitchen To make long story short,
when that cook came back she opened
her ewes with establishment There was
everything there she had ever asked for
and much besides. and when l found at
what small cost all these helps had been
attained ] was thoroughly ashamed Of
myself but lesson had been learned not
soon to- he forgotten. put Yourself in her
pI2FQ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
A CONVENIENT KITCHEN.

It is natural for the Young wife TO wish
10 furnish her new home as nicely as
that OF her neighbors, and this. is very
well # every room is equally well fitted
for the purpose for which it IS intended
An Investigation Of many houses will
show that while the paror is handsomely
furnished. the Kitchen ana pantry are
sadly lacking i'm This respect. Labor
saving devices save time. temper and
strength and the satisfaction Of doing
the work in n wei equipped kitchen
would be a revelation to those who have
been in The habit of getting along with a
meagcr outfit.
The walls Of the kitchen should he
kaIsomined or painted ia some pretty
cheerful color. Parer is lo0seue1 witch
the steam Of cooking or washing ana is
not the best finish for the walls. There
should be enough windows 10 gire plenty
Of light and air and they should be sup
piled with shades on spring rollers Ample
closet space is needed unless you are
beautifully supplied with kitchen cabinets
then there should be a closet for the
cooking utensils.
A chair that is high enough 70 allow
one TO work at the table in comfort VIII
he found q great help. on Ironing DAY
when one becomes tired OF standing, 1T
VIII be a great relief and oue can work
as quickly as to stand all the time.
Sr,t1bbIng the kitchen floor Is hard
work. but IT may bee oiled or painted and
VIII DE easy to keep clean. Scrub the
floor and let il dry. Heat q quart Of lin
seed oil until it is boiling and pour a
little in a vessel that is convenient 20
handle. Use a clean paint brush to
spread It on evenly, adding more hot oil
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

from time to time as It Is needed 1t
will take two days to dry 1t thoroughly.
one application every year will keep 1t in
good shape The oil fills the pores of the
wood SO that it does not absorb grease.
II preserves the floor, making It last two
or three times as long as 1t would with
out it. Wash the floor once week with
WOODEN mop rag wrung out Of water
ccnta ming little boraN and a very little
soap. and it will look clean with very
little labor. Keep box OF borax on
your pantry shelves and you will find 1t
useful in many ways. Put teaspoonful
in half a gallon Of hot water for wash
ing silver Rub brass and copper with
damp cloth dipped In the dry powder
rinse IN clear water and wipe with
flannel cloth
The kitchen utensils should be Of gran
tie ware as much as possible. They are
not as heavy q 8 iron, are easy to Keep
clean and look well They do not discolor
fruit and vegeta bles nor DO the articles
cooked in them tasto of the kettle.
l.; J. c,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
WEIGHT ON HER HEAD
MRS. EGGLESTON FEARED HER
REASON WOULD GIVE WAY.
Solicitude of Her Nei.hbors Resulted in
the Relief of the Unfortunate Woman.
Mrs. ExglestOn Interviewed.

."rbera seemed n no a heavy weight
,,,a,',,, ,.-,, ~ H. ~ - nv, head "
crushlne GOWN Oh lne .op u iS 13e
sald MIS- Na'e hssiTston. u ~ CO..,
ONO street lndiahapolls' lllu.' 1i,u 20
days and days at a time | was Obliged TO
stay in bed. Every attack OF TINS troupie
would leave me weak and worn out. SO
manv excellent doctors treated me with
or+ s,coess tha+ inst resigned myself
o"' SUITES" 'i". ,rho,,e x.a,a many,
to my fate-l lost nope. Aheie "0'0 -,
times when | feared my reason "ouiu
give way.
"A nervous affliction developed whicn
affected my muscles and at times L coGId
~ nontrn, tban could not sleep
.1,, 10, ash and appetite and
soui'u ,,;i,,,, i ,DS'
"as atahhn1. called one day and told
a iels n"'l ~ a,,,.a thaf had been
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
INFORMATION COLUMN

Take the dust Of lime and sprinkle over
the plants while wet with dew. 1t will
keep them away and not injure the
plants The same remedy applies TO all
ether kinds Of insects and plants.
TO MAKE, RUGS FROM GOAT SKINS.
Take them while fresh or green, SO to
speak. and use equal parts OF pulverized
alum ana salt, l pint each. rub on the
skin side TN all is absorbed, then roll to-
gether tight, lay away for thirty-eight
hours, then proceed to rub dry; after
this is completed turn the wool side up
and proceed to wash the wool in strong
soap and water. rub on plenty soft soap
ana rinse thoroughly and dry and 1t will
be q beautiful soft rug.
EVERY DAY REMEDY FOR A COLD.
Camphor IS a good homely remedy
when person has taken cold. and Is
suffering from shiyering Give from TO
; drops of essence or camphor on sugar
every quarter of an hour till reaction
takes place and warmth is restored. The
quicker this simple remedy IS applied the
better
An inverted cup In center Of fruit pie
viii receive the juice while baking and
prevent boiling over.
salvotatfle Will restore colors taken out
by acids.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11


yellow Jackets, but IS harmless to any
thing else, which think is one Of its
greatest merits gave some to a lady
once and she hung the leaves up IN
the house and ever after that declared
1t would not kill flies. If she had cut
il I'D in a deep plate or dish and after
bruising it to extract the poison from
Inc stems had poured some sweet milk
over it. she would have decided different
~. Another peculiarly about 1t Is, II
vii not XII me mes h n9io f,1lt ~ anred
az, s'', dr, IN inc shade The next spring.
as soon as the flies come out and begin
to yet annoying. | crumple some Of
these dry leaves In g plate, pour sweet
milk over them Just enough to swell and
,1nietnn them. and get rid OF the first
o l',Ci 81 flies before the increase
Teer fau dried a quantity Of the
~ vii nxchanpa enough to use
~ -. g(,,.e,., avs for squash, bunch bean
- l9r t1eh hutter bean seeds would prefer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
Waste in Florida

Florida Times Union: For generations
we have sold tomatoes as long as they
were early, and let the others go. For
generations We have wasted half the for
ests' and consoled ourselves with the
thought that Florida pine would outlast
US Since the beginning we have had
fish when they chose to bite, and we have
failed entirely to realize that they might
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11


package You buy
| at one time will send n nice plant of
| Golden GLOW or chrysanthemum. 70 any
| ordering five dozen Will send both. 30
not forget a two-cent stamp for every
Qozen plants.
Mrs A. ] Lavender. Stobo, Ga. has
pure bred Indian game eggs to exchange,
10 eggs for 10 yards of oil red or indigo
blue calico, best quality. or any kind of
dry goods. Also fresh hop yeast cakes for
making baker loaf bread with full in
structions for using same, for spool or
Coats thread and two-cent stamp for
postage
Mrs J. Il. I.anier. shellman. Ga, has a
baby carriage, almost new. to exchange
for something of equal value; also o.
ladies' solid gold very old style watch for
best offer.
Mrs. Lula slayton, Dorgola. Ga, will
exchange a beautiful New Foundland dog
for a trio OF thoroughbred barred Ply
I mouth Rocks.
Mrs. W. n IIendry sandersville. Ga,
wishes to exchange a full Jersey bull calf
6 months old, for boys bicycle in perfect
ly good order, or best offer
Mrs j. L, Witherngton, China, Ala,
has fall bean seed to give to all that
will send a little sack to send them in
and cents for postage.
Miss T. Han. Goodman, Va, has four
pretty designs for embroidered shirt
waists with instructions for working
~ a,Iohanen For ajtber +broa yards ~
@jn9ham T9nton cIoth narraIe ar d0mes
H. mr. foi,r anna minis rooted geraut1Ims
or eight gladiol bulbs
Nora Gray, Rowan. Miss, has Sunny
South. containing first three installments
Of Hearts Courageous to exchange for
quarter made in 1923. head to left Write
u,i+b eelf-addresead slammed enyelope
Ms Iarnos Na1son 02ora rIa has
go, f I,.aIl ,oltod ono,,o +Teee ye,,iae
CI,tti,,es If co,,o iess,7,ine veIloW iessa
,nira 9,,d ofher J,lonts r. exchange for
small nnach treos ar any kinds of hardy
,lanIs or hnlhs nrnttv ,inas or ereraninrn
CUTTINGS
Mr. + CoIins >zav,barne Ala will
a,.,.ha,,pl. forrnlI1as fo,. making black
bnaiIty stoye polish water proof shoe pol
ish. X-rav furniture polish, magic grease
eXteIminator, one formula for three
spools Coats thread No ~ Wh4le; all Tour
Ion ten spoois
Miss Annie Powell. B0wens Min, Ga.
will exchange .oThe Ladies' Home Jour
nal for 1900 1901 and 1902. for some Of
Z. p Roe's or Mrs. Wilson'S works VIII
give twelve numbers Tor one DOCK.
Mrs j. +. Hitchcock Pine Grove, Ala,
viii exchange an alarm clock, splendid
time keeper, Tor NeWtoundlahd pup from
TWO |" SIX nouns GU
Miss Bonnie f. Walker, Ranger & g,
has autonafp 10 eNchanSe IoI SultaI ~
good condition write hfSt WIN stamp;
A NJ. Gilman. Moody Ark, SEED o.
blue bell vine. Austria Gamma, corn NY
and purple lily FOR calico quit scraps.
Mrs Or. Walker. Ranger, y. c.. has
tborollehbrad black Miuorca eggs to ex-
rhaug4 for bronze or Holland turkey
eggs or anything useful Write first with
ar, 40 ci,a,.ri1 waf,he y g has q
sl,i'' ,yaist nattrrn corset cover
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

ways been with us-how can they 90
away? Why should we trouble ourselves
about the furniture In the woods when
we can buy furniture by writing north
or west? Now, we want men with other
thoughts than these. ana we must bavs
them-they are necessary in our business
The Indian would not adapt himself 10
the necessities Of new time. and the
Indian went to happier hunting grounds,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
Dueling Encouraged in Austria.

The socialist paper. Arbeit Zeitung, o.
VIENNA, publishes a secret decree OF tha
- uStflan minister Of war directed against
the Anti-Duel League. The decree is 81
me effect that officers and cadets in tba
army on active service or otherwise must
not JON the league Those who are al
ready members must leave 1t. The army
serving the duel.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
HOW LiTTLElT COSTS.

How little It costs. If we give It thought,
To make happy some heart each day!
Just one kind word or tender smile.
AS we go on our daily way;
Perchanco a look will suffice to clear
The cloud from a neighbours face,
And the press Of a hand IN sympathy
\ sorroWfuI tear efface.
One walks in sunlight: another goes
All weary in the shade;
one treads a path that is fair and
smooth
Another must pray for aid
1t costs SO little; l wonder why
We give it SO little thought;
\ smle-kind words-a glance--a touch.
What magic with them is wrought!
-Somerville journal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
TO CORRE SPONDENTS.

Molie Billingslcy, Prescott, Ark-Your
letter very good. but its length prevented
publication.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Mrs. S. NJ. Boone. Wildwood, N. c.
Regret so much your nice letter was
written on both sides your paper, Printers
viii never accept such
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Miss A. l. Lewis. Irvine. Fla.-Regret
that our rules prevented publication of
letter sent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Mrs, Ellen Milne. Ottumwa Iowa,
wishes 10 return thanks to Mrs d, A.
Hicks, Cedartown, Ca. for recipe for
buttermilk yeast.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Miss c. f. G." Coleraine n Gre
greet l could not put in notice sent; comes
under the head Of an "ad"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Mrs. p. NJ Jockisch Brush Creek, Ala
had an exchange in The Constitution
in February and received many replies
/ sent flowers to all Who sent in February
and March, and several ladies sent cali
co in April. | have lost the address Of
those WHO sent in April and if they will
drop me a postal card with their address
! viii send their flowers at once.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

c a. Hinsey, Greensboro. Fla, wants
information of his brother, Johnnie Hin
sey Was in Eagle Lake. Tex, when last
heard from.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 9.-The unexpected
announcement of the decision in the
Northern Securities case today threw the
stock market into commotion and put a
sudden end to a dull but prosperous up
ward course of prices. There have been
vague fears for some time recently that
the stock market would have to face a
reverse in an unfavorable decision to the
company in this case, but anxiety had
apparently subsidized for the present and
it was clearly not one of those develop
ments which was expected during the
Easter holiday. Early in the day the
weight of apprehension was in fact heav-
lest on the bear party in stocks as was
manifested by their disinclinatiO to leave
commitments on the short side open over
the holiday. A steady demand to cover
shorts had lifted prices to the high level
of the day at about 1 o'clock, at which
time the gains in practically all of the
principal stocks ran from l to 2 points.
This disposition to cover shorts was due
for the most part to the prospect that the
banks would make a favorable statement
of conditions on Saturday, while the
stock markets of the world are closed for
the Easter holidays. The banks have al
ready gained since Friday Sal 600 on sub
Treasury operations and they are esti-
mated to have received from the interior
something over a million dollars in the
same time. The value of this prospect
and the firmrCss of call money was
rather ignored, being attributed to the
special demand TO carry over the triple
holiday. Late in the day after the mar
ket had been broken by the news of the
Northern Securities decision, the money
rate Hurried TO 10 per cent. Sterling ex-
change advanced several points and dis
counts rose in London; leaving the flu
ture course of our own money market
open to some question. A violent TecoV-
cry in raw copper in London led to 8
large buying of amalgamated here There
were signs of distress among the shorts
in sugar and there was a notable demand
for the Pacifics. st. Paul and the United
States Steel stocks. All these things
helped to give tone to the early market
The collapse after the Northern Securi-
| ties decision became known was CORE
spondinely violent. Northern Securities
itself after having sold at 06 is on the
curb, dropped TO 102 3-S
| With a final rally to 1031a, closing 10
bid. Union Pacific resisted the first de
cline but was heavily sold afterward, it,
position being considered peculiarly af
fected by the decision by reason of thu
| Southern Pacific litigations St Loui
and San Francisco dropped Id. reflect
| ing the fear that the Rock Island dea
would be prevented. Pennsylvania ant
! New York Central weer also heavily sold
tho former touching 1874 S-S, new leve
on the present movement. The who'll
market rallied substantially at the las
on covering by shorts and closed dull bu
steady The notice OF appeal from tn
decision in the Northern Securities cas-
was sighted as a argument to delay APP
Iprehenson, but the weeping character o
1.-THE decision and the unanimitX Of tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

first, the high price now ruling; second,
increased acreage for the new crop;
third, strike in progress and threatened;
fourth Macedonia troubles; fifth, freer
receipts at interior towns sixth, pros
pective increase of European through
arrival of heavy shipments of stocks now
aloat; seventh. lighter demand and soft
er prices for dry goods as far as guam
tity goes, this is a formidable array. On
the other side the forces at work are
few but powerful. First spot demand
for spnners is excellent through the
South second stocks at United States
ports and interior towns are nearly $780,
600 less than last year; third Che CXis-
tence of a vefy heavy large short inter-
est in May and July contracts will re-
quire the temporary diversion of not
less than $50, coo bales from the natural
channels of trade fourth, an attempt to
secure such a quantity Of cotton would
cause a material advance in spot prices.
OF the two sides the advantage seems to
lie clearly with the bulls despite the
ruling high level of prices Another fea-
ture not touched upon above is the fea-
ture during the growing season which
may be either bullish or bearish by turns.
Conviction is growing here that July
cotton VIII sell above eleven cents.
CANMANN & Co, COTTON DEPT,
Per Hugh t. McElroy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
OPENING HIGHEST. LowEsT clos


Cash quotations were as roIloWS' 40 40
Flour q let and stnadv; winter patentsH az
@851; st.algnts 81. IOa83O: clears s. 1905; 10:
| do spring specials l.20; spring patents 95,5u@
| 40: Do straights SS.0)6320; bakers N22O %. ~
| W eat--No.2 spring 1909; No. 3, q; Nc.
red, 4k07t% Corp-No ,. 42ia No yello"
I4zIa Oats-Nu 2. 32h02S: No. Z, whit I've
| o. 2, 4g2l; No 3 white 5; good iced ne
barley 36DiO fair 10 choice mating 4n@94, N 80:
| Prime timosny seeo 85O Ness pork per Do
| I7.6gi1I,S5 Lard. per 100 lbs x9S2H@g %:
shos' 1ss siae ;bo,e SOss 81 ~ s6ort de
| sic es (boyed) s 10 000lG 20; Wh'skey haSs hlgh
grade wineL50. Glover, contract grade. Sl2 U'
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. April 0-FIour firm ard htld
Sc higher again; winter Iatents Minnesota
pp Rye p aour dnii; nir TO gooG 2.ao032'; oh ice
10 fancy g. 2J1l3 40
Buckwhea flour steady 81. 90GE2 Is
Corn meAlsteady; yellow ~--ern S1OS
Rye quiet ; NO q "estern GO state e.
Barley quiet; feeding a; maltlne 5ll15lzs
barley nalt du l. western 65666.
WLea.-spot firm: No. 2, red, SJh. Closisg
May 1919; JIly 77b,: September I4% ,,,,
Cori-Spot stesd No. 2, nom Ap ii 52h; Nay
sou; July 1874 September a..
BeeI quiet: amily sl4.t11la0U; uess $500
10 90: heel hams S3lOO021 80 pack ~ Sll.500l2 81
Cut meats ouiet; uickled bellies 9A@ll4
pickle d shoulders 9G9A; picked hams llB0l2
Lard dull: WESTERN steamed 1925; refined
nuiet: Continent :. COmDOun.
Pork quiet; far ilv 1880; SNORT clear Is ''0
2O.50; ness Sls 0olS.59
TAIow steady; city per package 524; country
packages zee bA1o6
02.30
Rice steady; domestic, Islr to EXTRA AZ 81;
Japan 4AG154.
good to choice 3lQ40
Conee-suot kio quiet, No. invoice 54
Sugs r-raw firm; lair 20 ronrlns nm,
Rutter steady eAJ'a creaIrer. 20; Sszte dairy
1907.
wn,te. I'll myCe, l4a. ,zoa,-,<
Eggs strong, SLnte ano PenhsyiVanla l"Gei"7S
Jotatoes quiet. eouthern l.5o02C0; State
ana western p T $50 lbs l70QL6 LoEg Island
200; South Jersey sweess S2.50l92 20
Peanuts quI [; fancy nanu- p,exed 4A04h
domestic 2A4L4h
Cabbages quiet; Charleston new 2OOG3OO
Freights to ,.iverpoo., oossoL % steamer '|1'
grain Id.
Cotton oil was firm and held higher; Pm
crude here omindt; Prim crude =, o. null Is
G3A@3th prime summer yellow 4lnQH On
sum.usr yeIow. 37z G5o; prlme mnlte 40 prime
W inter- yellow 40; prime me u S26.5O3 y W noin
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE. Ap-i' o--Flour inactive II ale
light: Winter patenss 37503.90; Spring patents
a. 700D4.H0. ,2.,
" neat firmer; dull; SPOT and Apri 79H@79a;
err No Z fed southern wheat b. saInr e.9DSl
Con unsettled and easier; spot 49UW491a
A ril 4gn4yn Southern white corn 49St0A
.aG, Gun ettled and eass; No. white, AM
ave steady; No 57H; No. western
Butter urn aud lower; fancy lmltst,Sn
fancy 2lCI22; creamery 10 fancy ladle 2UD2l ,
fancy roll I7GDlS; good roll l60l7; store PACKED
1901
Eggs firm AMI higher; fresh TX. ,a
Cheese nrm, Iarse IA; medlom l4AOlaA;
small l4xGpl4z
Sugar steai ~; fine and coarse graz
ulated 50lm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Tarrant e. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and observer.)


New York. April 9-The New York and
New Orleans markets will remain closed
from this afternoon until Monday morn
ing in observance of the Easter holidays.
Liverpool will not reopen until Tues
day. The uncertainty as to the resump-
ton of manipulation by the New England
bull party on the re-opening of the
markets on Monday, added to the nerv-
BUSINESS of shorts, while the weather
at the South was unsettled, and the re-
ceipts at interior towns and at the ports
were moderate. These were the COM
bined influences which led to the mOder-
ate advance in cotton to-day. A large
proportion of the business was arbitrage
transactions between the various mark
cts and between the different options
here. The New England bull crowd for
several days have been heavy sellers
of August, against purchasers of October
and December If they are as success
full in this transaction as they have
been all along it seems that the high
premium on August over the new crop
options lis to disappear partially at
least. The feature of the afternoon trad
ing was a sharp advance in May to the
highest point of the season, 1044. Next
week will probably be the most active
week in cotton from speculative stand
point in many months.
TARRANT & KING,
6S Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

court had a discouraging effect on those
who hope for a renewal
Bonds weakened in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales (par value) 81 465 900
Total sales of stocks were 737,7O0
shares, including Atchison, 1880; Bal
timore and Ohio, 21,20O: Canadian Pa
cific, $500: Erie, 1890 Louisville and
Nashville, 200; Manhattan, 1000; New
York Central. II. 700: Ohio and Western,
$500; Pennsylvania, 81 800; Reading, 49,
500 ST. Paul, $4,000; Southern Pacific,
% 100; Texas Pacific, $500; Union Pa
c:fic, 1900; Amalgamated Copper, $4,000;
Brooklyn Transit, 12,10O; Sugar, IA. 400;
United States Leather, 20.400; u. S.
Steel 1920; do preferred, 1885; Rock
Island. 81 700