davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
A Popular Man.

Rev. H. N Wilson left Canon City this week to begin
his duties at Muncie, Indiana.
a universal regret thai he leaves his
be felt by all churches and people. Rarely, indeed
retiring pastor lett many friends in Canon.
1t would be interesting study determine just
wherein lies the of Mr. Wilson's popularity
He is probably better Christian than numerous
other pastors.
AS a pulpit preacher there ore many his equal
Ask whom you will for the and the fire.
quent reply will be that "he is a nixer',
He is mixer.
And that Of the other qualities
There still few, very few, people who think
preacher should of stained glass attitude
and be as silent and unbendng memorial window
This class would be sadly disappointed in Rev. Wilson,
for he is exactly the reverse.
Mr.. Wilson gets close TO the people. He knows no
ethics, rules fashion that will keep him from them
A is a him without regard to clothes,
social position, church section. He much
home and frequently in the shack OF
poverty in the home of the banker and the rich And
he is always alike among or working
clothes
On Sunday Rev. Wilson is TIE Presbyterian minister
but on the week days he is plain Mr.. Wilson, the
friend of all, with OF the superior that fre
quently attach the cloth.
Mr.. Wilson gets close many who are not known as
churchgong people, and in these circles he does vastly
more good than anybody knows.
He takes a keen interest in all human affairs and his
big heart is known wherever there trouble
pastor could hardly be beloved and idoized by
his congregation than Mr. Wilson by the First Presby
terian church here, yet OF his friends and
strongest supporters are out in the Big Church.
And out there is where the work influence Of such
Mr.. Wilson is needed.
All Canon wishes Mr. and Mrs. Wilson the greatest
success and happiness in their home Muncie.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
"Over Looking a Bet"

Every man ought to know his business better than
any other
And a railroad m.nager ought to know about
operating a railroad system than would cheap news
paper man.
But hint might be- given to the traffic department OF
the F. G. O., the c. O. & G. G., call it in Can
on), that could be acted upon with profit
Its about advertising and sometimes newspaper man
knows much about advertising rairead magnet.
Did you any advertising matter from the F. &
c. G? Did you picture an article portray
ing the marvellous beauty along that line?
You did-For little has been is
sued.
And yet, the F. c. c. has greater right to advertise
scenery than any other Colorado road, 1t is dis
tnctly from start to finish scenic line.
You start from Canon City and for six mile ride by
gardens, homes and through orchard lands as beau
tifu and luxuriant any oasis in the tropics
Then you pass out upon an elevated plain and look
back Canon City and her orchard homes and Flor
with her oil wells and mills into the Green Horn
range green beautiful and the Green Horn
at snowcapped sangre de Christie, towering and
majestic.
But this is short. Thirty minutes take you into the
mountains. You in Eight Mile creek and for
solid hours you shooting through the canons,
darng into tunnels and bridge and around
a rocky point to repeat the performance again.
1t is said there isn't straight rail in the whole dis
tance and you almost believe it.
They will tell you there forty bridges where you
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Select Delegates TO the State Con-
vention to Nominate a Su-
preme Judge.

In pursuance to the primaries held
in the various precincts the preceding
Saturday the Democrats of Fremont
county assembled at the Court house
in this city last Monday and selected
delegates to the State convention to be
held next Monday, for the purpose Of
nominating candidats for the su-
preme judgeship. The convention was
pr, sided over by DR. F. X. Moore of
Florence T. NJ Harding Of this city
acting as secretary.
The delegates chosen were Judge NJ.
S. Ba ley, Gen. j. II Maupin. Senator
Frank A. Moore, James t. Locke. Don
G. Champion, George H. Wilkes. T. X.
Moore aud w. II. Trout.
Perfect harmony seemed to prevail
in the selection OF the delegates, who
go to the state convention unins, ructed
and wholly independent. However, II
Judge Bailey appears before the state
convention as candidate. 1t Is under
stood thai the Fremont delegation will
stand solid for his nomination.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
Push 1t Along.

committee of public spirited citizens have in charge
the race for next week.
They are not entirely ce horse some OF them
having rarely seen horse
The sole object is to have something doing in the
old town again.
THE RECORD wanted county fair. But the agricul-
ture people did not to join
So the the next best thing
advertising has been done in the Cripple Creek
district Silver Cliff and Westclie and all along the
river. east and west.
The press in these been very liberal in
their notices of the event.
Canon City in the public eye than it has been
for three years and some benefit will be derived.
A msy not be good as Fruit Day. But
it is better than nothing much cheaper than
Fruit Day.
With liberal patronage from home this meet will come
paying for itself.
Another year the fair feature can be added and in time
it ought 70 be entirely self sustaining.
For the public good the race meet is good thing.
Push it along.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
Enforcing the Laws
at Colorado Sprfnox

The police department has received
stringent orders to enforce strictly the
new ordinance governing autos, bicy-
cles, and other vehicles. This law re-
quires that all such vehicles keep on
the right side Of the street; shall not
be allowed on the sidewalks, and at
night must carry lighted lamps. This
ordinance has been neglected Of late,
and it has been common occurrence
for wheelmen and women to ride along
the sidewalks to the extreme danger Of
the pedestrians. sH
As result of the new orders Cyrus
Morgan, Arthur Bailey, Chas. w.
Downing, A. B. Clark, T. @. Hunt and
Eric Lake were brought before the po-
lice Judge this morning for violating
the ordinances. They were assessed
81 and costs each, which was promptly
paid by all Of the defendants. A the
costs in each case amount to 1906, or,
with the fine added, u. .O6, IL will prove
somewhat expensive to those desiring
the pleasure Of riding on the sidewalks
OF the city. The chief is arranging to
appoint large number Of citizens -
special officers for the sole purpose Of
having this ordinance enforced. It
would, therefore, be wise to keep to
the right" and not take chances. es.-Col-
orado Springs Telegraph.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
Worried About That Surplus.

The Democrats beginning to worry about the sur
plus in the national treasury again
You always depend on Democrat to do that
Nothing Democrat quite SO much as surplus.
would rather issue bonds and expand the debt than
to create surplus. se.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-The stock
market made no Roadway today
against the discoura cement Of holders
OF securities and was weak from start
TO finish, with only a difference in the
degree OF weakness from time to time.
There was d sharp break in prices at
the opening, due to the unloading of
stocks in blocks as a result of selling
orders accumulated over night. After
that there was some pause in the
downward movement. but at the clos
ing the selling movement had become
very active again and prices ended the
day at the lowest and on a rapidly de-
scending scale.
The principal cause of the feeling of
d1scoura cement was the lack of prom
lSe of an amelioration of money condi-
tons. Apparently the interior is max
ing renewed demand upon New York
Tor funds, now that the attractive high
money rates are not fully maintained
here. New York exchange at Chicago
has slipped back to par. Bankers in
New York express the opinion that the
West has its own uses for money and
is likely to continue to have. Very ac-
tive business, enormous holdings of
grain due to the delayed movement, an
active speculation in the corn market
and the Western land speculationS are
all cited as elements of this demand.
Drained by the Subtreasury.
The hope of a spring refiux of funds
TO New York is not so confidently held
as it was late last week. and the light
speculation based on this hope is being
closed out. The Subtreasury is renew
ing it's drain on the money market and
has taken from the banks since Friday
$69S, 000. compared with $12S,0 in the
corresponding period of last week. The
April / settlements in New England
are looked to cause some demand upon
New York. But shifting the view to
foreign celterS no better prospect is
met, the impending demand upon for
eign money markets for government
loans promising to absorb all their re-
sources
The low record made today for Brit
ism conSols was affected by selling of
these securities for American account:
AT the time Of the last issue of con-
soils 1t was urged in their behalf by the
American subscribers that their hold
ings here would constitute a ready
means of control of the exchange mar
ket. This would explain the drop in
sterling exchange this week, compared
with the strength last week. break
in the copper market helped to weaken
Amalgamated. A temporary advance
of a point in Southern Pacific was at
tributed to a demand for election pur-
poses.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, $1,540,000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.--Flour steady Wheat
lower; close: No. l northern. 1872 a ne;
No: 2 northern. 7514 @76c; May, 72Bc
ASKED daii No Rye firm fn1 No l. i5lE@52c Barley
dull; standard. 344c. Corn-May, 43c.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot dull; No. 2 red
western winter, 6s Id: No. l northern
futures quiet; May. IS lad; July. Us I'd.
Corn-SpOt quiet; American mixed. new,
As 61ad; American mixed, old, 5s 4d; flu
lures quiet; May, is 21@d; June. As 17sd;
:, Kansas City, Mo.-,wheat- G85sc;
69Ac; No. 2 red 71@72Hc. Corn-ApTil.
sash No 2 mixed, $73Ac; No; white,
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat dull; easier; cash.
nc; May. 74ssc; July 71%c. Corn dun,
321sc; July, 301zc. Rye-No. 2, 53c. Seed
dull: steady; cash, 7.95; March, 81 30;
April, 81 %; October, So As; prime tim
othy, $3.50; prime alsike. $50.
Available Supply Changes.
NEW YORK, March 24.-special tele-
graphic and cable dispatches to Brad
streets this week. show the following
changes in available supply, as compared
with last accounts:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
Rockies, decreased 1,S6S,000 bu afoat
for and in Europe, increased !, 800 900 bu;
total supply decreased 36S.OOO Blu.
Corn. United States and Canada, east
Of Rockies, increased 249, 600 bu.
Oats, United States and Canada, east
of Rockies. decreased $4,000 bu
Among the more important increases
reported this week are those of 500 900
bu in Manitoba. 400 900 bu at Northwest
ern interior elevators, 115, 900 bu at Oma-
ha, SO, 900 bu Of Portland Me, and 81, 900
bu at st. Joseph.
The leading increase is that of $50, 900
bu at Nashville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD
Consols in London Reach the Lowest
Point In Thirty Years

LONDON, March 24.-The continued
arrivals of gold increased the supplies of
We're rather easier, although there was a
strong demand. Discounts We're fairly
steady. The decentralization of consois
resulting from the continued dearness of
money and the forthcoming Transvaal
roam With American selling. added to the
dpsenSe or business. caused a general de-
preston on the stock exchange Consols
however, recovered a fraction. Amer
leans opened duh and below parity on
New York advice and had a nervous
tone. They experienced some sharp re-
lapses after the opening, but closed quiet
ana above the lowest quotations of the
reacted.
Consos touched 9o3s this afternoon.
the lowest point on record since the
Franco Prussian war. The fall is at
money and the forthcoming Transvaal
loan OF $150, 600 600. Daily conferences
regarding the loan are being held between
Chancellor of the EXchequer Richie and
leading tinanciers. The latter suggest
that the interest be fixed at 2& per cent
and that the price of issue be 95
The amount of bullion taken into the
ESQ
Paris-Three per cent rentes. s9f. Sic
Tor the account. Exchange on London.
25f, lie for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 24.-The ex-
porters in this market find business very
dull though the seaboard seems to be
working some; the London cable today
said: Wheat slow. sellers pressing. no
demand" The market was very active.
May opened &c UP and 1870 sold ,up to
1850 and then declined to 72H @723sc and
closed at 72Ac, a decline of &c. Cash
sales were 5000 bushels at May price for
No. northern. Flax was fairly active. May
sold off Ac to s1.131a. rallied TO $1.14 and
closed at $1.13A. The feeling was rather
firmer than it has been. Oats fell 1c. The
close, Wheat to arrive. No l hard, 744c;
INC; May 7224c; July. 7SIsc: flax. cash.
$1.12A: to arrive. $1.13i4; on track. $1.13A
May, $1.13&; July. $1151a; September
$1l6h; October, $1.14A; November 81. 10;
oats, TO arrive, 30hc; on track. 3ORc;
May, 32c; rye. to arrive. 49c; on track.
49c; May soc; barley, 35d51c. Cars in
spected, wheat. 10; last year. 1874: oats,
10; rye, |; barley, 3; flax. So. Receipts
wheat, 1864 bu; oats. $500 bu rye. 765
blu; barley, 2.426 bu; fax. 20393 bu Ship
ments, oats, 1881 bu; fax, II, SO4 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Sioux City, -Cattle-Receipts .
900; market steady; beeves. SO 75@5 ;
cows. bulls and mixed. s2@4; stockers and
feeders. 1904 so; calves and yearlings
$3@4 80. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market
81 l0c lower, selling at $7@7 SO; bulk,
81. 20@u7. 40.
000; market steady to lower; beef steers
So. 75G5 25; Texans, 81. 1904. so; COWS and
heiferSs- 81 .60@4. %; stoclers and feeders
$50 70 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market
weak to sc lower; bulk of sales 81 300
so; heavy. 81. 40G07.5 SIS; packers, 81 300
80; medium, $7.25m7 5O light, 81. 200
Z 30 workers. 81. 30q7 .35: pigs. Sc 300
40. Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market
strong; sheep, So SOFAS; lambs. $4m7.15.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle- Receipts.
5.4OO; market steady; beef steers. $4d5.3
COWS and heifers. SO. ia .25; stOckers
and feeders. $3M4. 60. Hogs-Receipts
1880; market Zoe lower: heavy. 81 $50
80; pigs, Sc. 50G7.- Sheep-Receipts.
$500; market steady; sheep So 75G6 so;
lambs, IS. 70 al. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
@ m51 ana easy easy; Wheat-No. spring. 74Iz
aasc Corn-No. 2, Also; No. 2 yeIlSW
3d4sc Oats-No. 2, BIC; No. 3 white
S Sz1s 4S45c Rye-No. ,. acc Barley
Good feeding, 40@42c: fair to choice matt
northwestern 81 .13. Timothy seed
Northwestern, 81 49, Timothy Seed
rune Trims. So p. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, S17' so
g g.: 30 a., LardIPer 100 lbs. $1O@10. 10.
snort Rlbs-Sides Qoose), SO 706l9 *
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedJ. sS.756
S;So42 Sides.Short clear (boxed). $40 3?1s
y y 80 % d. ,Whisky-Basis of high wines,
1Receipts-F1our. $4,000 bbls; wheat. a zoo roo
bu; corn, 2OS,4 bu; oats. 295. 500 bu: rye
4;,Oo bn; - barley, 4S.4OO bu. Shipments
FIour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 80 400 bu: corr
io3s 300 bu; oats. 1876, 900 bu; rye. / 800 bu
Dafley Is, 100 blu. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
S9ttedu{ E;o creamery, l1@2714c: diaries. 14@
1Sc. Cheese steady, 13@131%c. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
CONTRACT WORK.

Paving Exchange Street With Asphalt.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
City of st. Paul. Mimi, March II. 1903.
Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board of Public Works In and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota. at their Office in said city. until
p. m. on the 30th day of March. A. d.
1903, for the paving with asphalt Exchange
street, from Third street to Cedar street
in said city, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the office Of said Board
4 bond with at least two 20 sureties
In a sum Of at least twenty GOD per cent.
or &. certified check on bank Of ST. Paul,
in q sum Of at least ten G0) per cent
of the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk OF said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN 8. erode
President.
Ohcial: r. J.. GORMAN.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
March 1S19o3 lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis-Tw very interesting and
, Iillpeftant Items were found in the early
news bearing upon the wheat marlyat'
I ne one was dispatch from the 500 to
Detroit stating that the ice is breaktno
up IN the straits. and large boats might
PICK their way through even now nv ey
ercising great care. The other was tbe
Official report of the minister OF aeT,Ic,,i
tufe or Argentina. The fact that fba
s s,l.a are clearing Of ice SO early is as
scIahce OF the early opening of naviga
tlof?. 1t also bears out the general mai
0atioils o5 an early spring for the north
We NEST, ana those who watch conditions in
tIie country are already predicting that
spring wheat seeding this year will he
gin earlier than the average The Ar
sentine report was not new. 1t was. how
ever, the full confirma ton of the estimates
put out month ago of a large Argentine
surplus; Minneapolis May opened firm at
10 q 1Sc, but had sold off to 728s 69721Sc
as hefn "a minneapolis received 100 cars
agalnts "a: The market broke to 71ZS
&c near the close and closed at 729759sc
fNs may AN ana aaSe for July. The cash
May for No. 1 northern, and 11k@2c over
for No. 2 ~ Nei
Wheat Closing.
Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon. A eat
july july 7 49, 7s4 7s4 3 ~ 10 7 g So 53H
Official Closing otations-No. 1 hard.
aossc; IN No l northern: 74asc; No. 2 north
No. white oats. 29@31Ac; No. yellow
corn 421ac; No 3 corn. 42c; No. 4 corn.
3S941c; rye. 47$4c; barley. 40@52c; fax,
81 .13A; flax futures, March 81 10: MAY
S11$A; July. s1.15A; fiaxseed, TO arrive
Flour-There is a fair demand. with
sales satisfactory. but not particularly
heavy. Orders are running principally to
small lots. Shipments, 1851 bbls First
patents. So. 1908. so; second patents. So So
@3 20; first clears, $40; second clears,
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship.
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
Receipts. Shipments
New York ............ 81 900 47451
Philadelphia .......... 1924 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvI-
slons, Etc

ceipts, 44,2OS bbls; exports, / $50 bbIs;
duh and nominaHy a trife lower. Rys
43uT. weak Cornmeal, easy. Rye, easy.
- Wh-h1eat-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports,
4I'45l bu;, spot weak; No. ,, 771sc eIgs
yator and 7Shc f. o. b. ahoat; No. !
northern Duluth S51hc f. O. 10 af1oat. No
! hard Manitoba, 86Ac +. O. b. afloat,
options had firm opening on cold wealth
ef ana covering, but at noon encountered
a a bear raid that weakened the whole
list. Selling was based on a bearish
foreign crop summary for the week, small
cIearances, the corn break and disap-
pointing decrease in worlds stocks The
market closed weak at Il "a &c net de-
clne; March, 8O9s @811c, closed at 805sc;
May, 70 l5-16@7Sc. closed at 771sc; July.
F51s a 1850. closed at 7515c; September
closed at 73%c
Corn-Receipts, 112. 600 bu; exports. 95.-
sos bu; sales, 275000 bu futures and 90
o0O bu spot; spot weak; No. g nominal
e Ge1IaI ard an &c f o. b; afioat No.
ton market, after opening steady with
wheat turned weak under liquidation
coupled with small clearances and prom
Uses Of better weather West, closing easy
az g 4q9sc net decline; March closed at
52lc; May, 40 11-16@50ssc, closed at 1873 c;
July, 4S& Gp49 3-16c closed at 48s1c.
. Oats-Receipts. 1873 900 bu; exports.
ard ard white. 4215c; No. 3, 41c; No. ? white,
4212c; No. 3 white, HE; track mixed
western. nominal; track white, Az a 46c.
options active and weaker with other
markets; May closed 374c
Hay, quiet Hops, quiet Hides. firm.
Leather, firm. Wool. firm. Coal, nom
mai Beef, steady. Cut meats steady.
Lard, easy; Western steamed. $40 40; re-
fined, easy; continent. SO so; S. A, SlI;
compound, ~ Q8c Pork. steady. Tai
low, firm. Rice, firm. Molasses. firm.
steady; refined. STEADY 0"s7f-f'S'"'
Receipts, 1884 pkgs; steady.
held creamery, 17@24c; creamery, com,
mon to choice 19m2S1ac
Cheese-Receipts. 1.475 pkgs; firm:
state, full cream. fancy small, colored. fall
made l5c; small. white, fall made 14&tc
large. white, fall made. Az 6l41%c -
Eggs-Receipts, 80. 449 pkgs; fiirm at de-
cline; state and Pennsylvania ayera ore
pest, 1fc; western, fancy, lac; Kentucky.
lac; southern, 131ac.
The London tin market was Is Cd higber
at Elsa los for spot and G134 15s for
futures. but locally tin was again easier
declining about % points, to S29. OOD2 %. so
LONDON was easier on copper. which lost
there and closed at 965 IS Sd for spot
and 964 lis Cd for futures The New
Y ork market, however rema med dull and
unchanged. Standard is quoted at S14 90:
lake and electrolytic at $1475015 90. and
casting at $14.50@15.0O. Lead declined
5s in London to G13 5s. but remained
quiet here at $4.6715. Spelter lost los in
London. where it closed at H23 and was
also easier here, closing at a decline of 10
points TO Sb.5O. Iron closed at SIS cd in
GLASGOW and at SIS Sd in MiddIesboro
Locally iron remains quiet and nonlinaIIv
unchanged; No. l foundry northern ie
quoted at $24.00@24.50; No , foundry
northern. at So, QO@22 so; No. l foundry
soGtieth; so ana NO. foundry. southern.
SOL at $2S.5O@24.5O; warrants are nomi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
FINANCIAL
n. HOLBERT &. SON,
Bankers and Brokers
34I Robert St. ST. Paul.
CONTRACT WORK.
Wood Sidewalks for 1903.

"OOu olueWdlkS TOT 19US.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, MINI. March Il. 1903
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, at their office in said city, until 2
p. m. on the 30th day of March, 1903. for
the constructing, relaxing and repairing
such wood sidewalks as may be ordered
Constructed. relaid ana repaired by the
Common Council of said city prior to the
lst day of November. 1903 according to
plans and specifications on file In the
office of said Board.
A bond in the sum of Five Thousand
(S5,O0O) Dollars. executed by the bidder.
and two sureties Cor a satisfactory sure
ty or bonding company. conditioned that
he will enter into and execute
a contract to perform the work for the
price mentioned in his bid according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Board of Public Works. must
accompany each bid. Said Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
JOHN 8. erode.
President.
R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works
March 1S-1903-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

bC.R.L & PAS. los do conv. As. 1929
CCC. &, StL. g. 4s10014 bWabash lists. .1167s
bChi. Term. As SO bdo Eds 106
Col q SO. As. S9H do deb -. 1873
BID. q r. G.. As. 981a bWest Shore 4s.1 10
Erie D. |. 4s.... 97zfW. & J.. E. As. 91H
bdO gen As. $685. wis. Cent. As. 81
bF.W.& D.C.1st110 Col. Fuel C. IS. SIX
Hook. Val. IS. 1862 Con. lob. as. -. 623s
Rock Island As. S41a Man. Con. NJ G1035s