davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07

Annual Convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association held in
San Francisco O ctober GOTH
23rd, 1903, Col. Robert J. Lowry,
President of the Lowry National
Bank of Atlanta, representing
Georgia, responded with the
following interesting and in
structive address upon
GEoRGIA's RESOURCES.
From the Empire State of the
South, rich in its resources, I'M
excelled in climate, where the
hum of industry is heard, from
the rugged foot of the Blue Ridge
to the level pine forests of our
Southern boundary-from this
great commonwealth we bring
greeting and good tidings of
peace and prosperity.
AGRICULTURE.
Georgia is a State of diversifi-
ed industry, but in agriculture
it is particularly prominent.
The staples are corn and cotton,
through our varied climate and
soil make it possible to grow
anything that is raised in any Of
the other States. In the south
western part of the state we
raise wheat, oats, hay and pota-
toes. The diversified crop in
that section of our States makes
prosperous towns and still more
prosperous country. This sec
ton is especially favored by
climate, soil and Typographical
conditions, and is rapidly coming
to the front. It's fruits and
vegeta bles, melons, sugar cane,
tobacco, ETC., are all valuable
products, yielding a handsome
return each year. The syrup
made from our South Georgia
ribbon cane equals that of. best
reflneries+of New Orleans.
In the matter of raising cotton,
our State has increased it's
product about one-third in the
last ten years. The present
crop is~estimated at about 1885,
900 bales. Last year the cotton
crop of our State brought about
Sixty Million Dollars ($6O,00O,-
000,1 being One And One-Half
Million Bales. The cotton seed
brought about Eight Million
Dollars, ($8,OOO,OO0,) besides the
by-products, consisting of cotton
seed Oil, cotton seed meal, etc,
amounting to about Twelve
Million Dollars ($12,OOO,OOO.)
This does not include any of the
goods manufactured in our textile
factories from cotton, but only
the cotton, itself, and the by
product from the cotton seed.
This is total of Eighty Million
Dollars ($SO,O0O,O oO,) which the
cotton crop alone last year yield
ed the farmers of Georgia.
This year the cotton crop of
!, Georgia at the advantage price
(even though the crop is a little
short of last year. will yield the
farmers of Georgia upward of
Ninety Million Dollars ($90,0OO,-
O00.) The entire cotton crop of
the South, together with the BY
product this, year, will amount to
more than Six Hundred Million
Dollars (S6o,OOO,OOO,) of which
Georgia's share is something
over Ninety Million Dollars $780,.
OO0,000.) Our farmers are in
better financial condition thar
7. they have been for years
and our cities and towns feel the
pulse of business quicken, and
prosperity reigns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07

sus bureau today issued a report
showing that there had been GIN
ned up to and including Satur-
day, Dec. II, 9,849,747 CONNER
cial bales, compared with 9,311-
83a bales up to and inclading
Dec. Is of last year.
The census found that 29,971
ginneries had been operated this
season against 3O,1 up to Dec.
13 of last year.
Counting round bales as half
bales, the mum Der of bales GIN
he'd is S,526244 this season against
8,905, SOB last season. This re-
port will be followed by two 9TH
ers showing the quantity of cot
ton ginned from the growth of
1903 up to and including Jan.
10, 1904, and a final report at the
end of the ginning season, about
Marco Is, which will distribute
the crop by counties, segregate
upland and sea island cotton and
give weights of bales. Of the to-
tai of 9,848,747 commercial bales
for the United States 8,144,493
were square bales, 645,0O6 round
bales, and 59,248 sea island crop
bales.
The report by states follows:
Alabama, 946, $40 commercial
against 896, 1894 last season; $3.50
active ginnerises against $3.50
last season.
Arkansas, 544, $50 balesagainst
1853, Sol last season; 2,5O8 active
ginneries against 2,51O last sea-
son.
Florida, 50,O84 bales against
81, 443 last season; 269 active GIN
neries against 284 last season.
Georgia, 1,2O2,815 bales again
st l, 376,850 last season; 4,978 ac-
tive ginneries agains 5,O46 last
season.
Indian Territory, 238, 1872 bales
against 372,O42 last season; 495
active ginneries against 428 last
season.
Kansas, no crop reported.
Kentucky, 428 bales against
1927 last season; two active GIN
neries against three last season.
Louisiana, $50, 900 bales again
st $50, 485 last season; 2,167 &C.
tive ginneries against 2,143 last
season.
Mississippi, 1,211,744 bales
against 1, 135, 557 lastseason;4, 1872
active ginneries against 1926 last
season.
Missouri, 1851 bales against
80, 1875 last season; "a active gin.
neries against 50 last season.
North Carolina, 5O2,591 bales
against 517,O69 last season; 2 us
active ginneries against 1858
last season.
Oklahoma, 1921 bales again
st 1913, 100 last season; 232 active
ginneries against 218 last season.
South Carolina, 747,928 bales
against 863, 9S9 last season; 3, 173
active ginneries against 3, 1877 last
season.
Tennessee, 210,669 bales again
st 272, 135 last season; us active
ginneries against SIS last sea-
son.
Texas, E310725 bales against
z, 167,472 last season; 4,431 active
ginneries against 1882 last sea-
sou.
Virginia, II, 143 bales against
1888 last season; 116 active GIN
neries against 100 last season.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 5.-The re-
port of the census bureau was
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07

Gotta works, tannerles, paper
bag factories, besides flour mills,
copper and iron works, fertilizer
plants, stove and furniture
works; and in fact such DIVERSE
fed line of manufactures as to
make Georgia we11-nigh indie
pendent. We are rich in resour-
ces. and we have only to convert
these into the manufactured
articles of commerce, and the
steadily increasing demand for
our goods makes an ample
market at profitable prices.
Oriental countries are fast be-
coming customers for the South
ern output, and when our pro-
posed canal puts us on a compe-
tive basis with Europe, the ex-
ports of the Southern States will
exceed those of any other sec
ton. (Applause.)
SCHOOLS.
The Constitution of the State
provides for the maintenance of
public school system and it is
thefore a permanent institution.
The sum prov ded for an expend-
ed in the support of schools for
the last fiscal year was about
One And A Half Million Dollars
Isl, 5O0,O00.) This does not in
clude the large amounts expend-
ed by the cities and towns, in
dependent to the State fund,
which in the aggregate will a.
mount to as much more. There
is not district anywhere within
the confines of our State where a
school is not within reach for at
least five months in the year. A
late census by the State School
Commissioner showed that of
the total school population only
three per cent, had never attend
ed school. We now rank seventh
among the States in point of
il1iteracy, and in 1890 we ranked
thire, showing market progress.
It must be remembered in this
connection that the civil war left
us with large population of
illiterate people, the freedmen
being almost entirely so. 1t
must also be remembered that
Notwithstanding nine-tenths of
of the taxes are paid by the
white people, the negroes are
entitled to the benefits of the
same common school system as
the white children. While we
have not compulsory education
in our State, there is never the
less a strong and growing senti-
ment in favor of education, which
to a certain extent, subjects a
man who does not educate his
children to criticism. Our pro-
gress In matters of education
has been rapid, and l am glad to
say we continue to progress in
this most important and indis-
pensab1e feature of modern civili-
cation. (Applause.)
CLIMATE.
Our climate is unexcel1ed. In
middle and northern Georgia the
mean temperature in summer is
n Il 7 n
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07

The Thrice-a-Week Enterprise
and the Thrice-a-Week World
only $1.6S per annum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07
MORALS.

We are 1aw-abiding and hosita-
BILE people, The morals of the
State are good. Aside from some
isolated cases of moral depravity
we have an industrious popula-
ton, who earn their bread in a
legitimate way and augmenttheir
means only through the medium
of honest toll, Our people en-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07
CLIMATE.

Our climate is unexce1led. In
middle and northern Georgia the
mean temperature in summer is
rs to 80 degrees. In north Geor-
gia some of the finest specimans
of physical manhood are to be
found. Hard, sturdy mountain
GERS and strong, ble-bodied, in
dustrious farmers compose the
yeomanry of our state. Georgia
is a pleasant place to live at any
season of the year. We have es-
sentally temperate climate.
We have no wet and dry seasons
and no direfu1 epidemics deci-
mating the ranks of our popu1a-
ton. We live in a temperate
zone, with temperate climate,
and with people of temperate
habits. (Applause.)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-07
MANUFACTURES.

Georgia is now among the
foremost of the Southern States
in her manufacturing interests.
We have factories for the manu-
facture of cotton and wooden
goods, sawmills, foundry and
machine shops, tar and turpen-
tine stills, carriage and wagon
factories, brick, tile, and terra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. oct. 15-The wheat market was
strong from the start. The fact that for
oign grain markets followed Yesterday
sharp advance here had considerable en-
enlargement 10 bull traders. Advfces
from Argentine also We're bullish the
weather there being reported as sNtrome-
" unfavOrable. The element of perhaps
the greatest Importance. however, was
the continued active demand for cash
wheat aud apparent scarcity Of that ar
ticlC. Shorts and commission houses MoTe
urgent bidders for the December q tiCn
when the trading began. but offerings
we're extremely light. After opening I'M
changed TO &c higher at 112st to 1IS@s.
the price Of December rose rapidly to
LIZ. May was helped by the strength
of December, and after opening IkG1tc
lower 10 1sqi4c higher at liz TO 1127k sold
up TO LIZ. On the advance numerous re-
alizing sales were made. resulting IN a
temporary setback. December declined TO
LBS, while May sold off to I.123s6JL f2is.
The bulls soon regained control OF the
situation and during the remainder Of
the session the market held remarkably
firm. Trading was confined mainly to the
December option. The most prominent
influence affecting late trading was a
message from Duluth 10 n commission
house here confirming assaiDor circulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Woman's Club.

The Woman's club held the opening
meeting OF the year last Tuesday az the
homo of Mrs. ClesSon s. Kinney. Mrs.
A ]. Johnson read an original story
called lack Vests Fhmiiy' The Sc
lection of a delegate to the convention at
Logan resulted in the choice Of Mrs Y.
II. Pease, but q large delegation of the
club members viii go TO the niestiaS. The
next meeting Of the club will be held "a
ard Stowe the president, and Mrs KIM
ball will read a paper on "GTecian Art"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Oct. I5.-Close: Money or
call nominal: no loans. Time loans
easy: sixty DAYS. 81 per cent: ninety days
and six months $685. per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange, strong. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1860 l. S5li
for demand, and at 4.sS40q4 4. $3.50 for sixty
day bills: posted rates, 4.S4dLSi1a anC
4.S6i2; commercial bills. 4S2S4 04S3l4
Bar silver. 5l3s.
Mexican dollars 46.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL

yesterday TO the effect that northwest
ern millers are buying Manitoba wheat
The market closed strong, with Decem-
Der sc higher at l13ss. Final quotations
on May were lac up at 1.l2ssGI 12jA.
II spite of the strength of wheat, the
corn market was quite weak Favorable
crop reports and excellent weather con-
ditions created a bearish sentiment. The
market closed at the lowest point, De-
cember at 1914 a loss of T.
Moderate liquidation caused weakness
2Sl1c
Provisions were firm on fair buying by
pit traders. and as a result OF support by
packers. At the close January pork was
up Pic lard was Ii9c higher, and RIBS
7IsdI0c higher.
The leading futures ranged as fellows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
UTAH DAY AT THE WORLDS
FAIR AT ST. LOUIS.
Cheap Rates via the burlington.

Cheap Rates Via the Burlington.
Tickets on sale october 18TH and I7tn.
$3.50 to St-Louis and return.
$3.50 to Chicago and return.
Fifteen days final limit.
Through cars to st. Louis daily
For further information apply TO 70
West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. r. f. NESLEN,
General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Geofan.

The Cleofan held a meeting last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Charles Wells
and began the study Of the history az
France with a splendidly prepared pGpcr
on "Gaul" by Mrs. Wells. The ciuh has
taken up as the work for the year tour
Of France and a study of its Fisusry TO
the present time. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Booth az 613 First street.
and Mrs. Frank Roberts will read a d per
on "Gaul, a Roman Province" ana Mrs.
Selden l. Clawson will review "l.utatia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

10000; v-0.
The Financier says: The official state
ment Of the New York associated banks
last week was a very encouraging ex-
nioD. Though the cash gain was much
below the estimates which was based
upon the traceable movements of money
during the week. the decrease in deposits
resulting from contraction in loans was 50
great as TO cause an important gain in
surplus reserve. 1t seems surprising when
the fact is considered that the estimates
showed that the banks had gained heay-
lily of cash, chiefly through the receipts
of Australian and Japanese gold and Of
domestic bullion, amounting to S5,379. $50,
while the net loss on the inter-bankment
was much more than offset by a gain by
the banks from the sub treasury that
the Increase in cash as officially reported
should have been only $3i 800. Though the
Australian gold was not transferred
hither from San Francisco, until Thurs
day. thereby counting for only about az
100000 in the averages the receipts Of cash
from other sources were continuous and
they should naturally have been reflected
In the statement II IS possible, now
ever. that there were unrecOrded losses
of cash through transfer of excess IN
ternal revenue collections, which would
account for the greater part of the dis
crepancy.
The deposits were decreased 81, 0Ss, 800
causing a reduction in the reserve re-
quirements by $500 $40. which sum added
10 the gain in cash. made $3,369,yl5 as the
increase in surplus reserve to $l5,95I,Sa
against $174Sl, $50 a year ago. and s.
00S,250 at the corresponding date in 1872
Computed upon the basis of deposits less
those OF $23. 262. 700 public funds. the sur
plus now is SCI T3, $50. In view of the
somewhat buOyant speculation on the
stock exchange and the nekotia ton OF
large amounts of railroad mortgages, the
contract Of Sill $4,000 in loans may be re-
garded as remarkable 1t would seem to
ShO what stock exchanges requirements
did not tend greatly TO augment borrow
ing by commission houses and that hqui-
dalton of loans as the result Of the pre-
vious week unfavorable bank statement
much moro than offset new loans Tor
bond negotiations. 1t may be noted that
the loan expansion since Aug. q now
amounts to S34aj6,2GG the net cash loss
since Aug. 20. to $46I rs, 800. and the net
reduction in surplus reserve since that
date to $40, sos, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Cash quotations were as follows-

Flour-Steady; winter patents. 5.3OG5. 20.
straights, 4.9Gd52O; spring patents. & ann
$50; straights, 46Od47O. '0'@
Wheat-No. spring, 11661 %; No, 8 -.e0
Oils; No. ? red. Icy Oils
Sorn-No. ?, So; No. 2 yellow, 565t.
Oats-No. 2, 2S15d31; No. white, SlK6S2:
No. white 29dal 49,
Rye-No. . 7SI7Stb
Barley-Good feeding, 36i2 fair to choice
Flax Seed-No. 1, LOG; No. / northwest
crn. 1.16.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 11O0d11 12Ik.
LaTd-Per 100 pounds, 7.32G7.&.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). 762IL67T5
Sides-Short clear (boxed). 1901 So
Nhisky-Basis of high wines, L62lh.
CloVer-COntract grade 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Metal Merkets.

New York. Oct. 15.--All the metal mar
kets continued to have a firm Jindertone
although the business dropped off 10 the
usual Saturday dimensions. Prices were
generally unchanged.
Copper. lake, is quoted at 13.0Q13. p;
electrolytic. 12S712Ql3l2l2; casting, l2.759
l3.09
Tin, 2S.37l4d2S.60.
Lead. 4.20d430
Spelter, 5l595.2O
Iron. firm and unchanged from last
quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. oct. -Cattle-Receipts. 500.
Market steady Good TO prime steers
5. 75fG. %; poor to medium, 37515.5c; stock
ers and feeders, 2.25d400; cows 1.50a4.c0i
heifers. 250l4.75; Gamers, 1-5OG240; bulls,
200d4.5o; calves, 3.50d70o.
Hogs-Receipts, II 600. Market steady
Mixed and butchers. 5.25@5.sO; good 70
5Z5; light. 5O9Q5.49; bulk of sales, 0z00
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers, 3-7JGI4. %
fair TO choice mixed, S.25H365; western
sheep. 275d410: native lambs, 4.50q6.OOi
western lambs. 40Oq5.50.
Kansas City. Oct 5.-Cattle-Keceipts.
1000. Market steady. Native steers. 400
66.20: native COWS and heifers. I.5gd4. 80;
stockers and feeders. 2.251i4. o: bulls. !. %
3.00d4.J0; western cows, 1.J0d3-5C-
Hogs-Receipts. 2O90. Market slow
Bulk Of sales, 4.90G5.SQ; heavy, 5.25a5 20;
40.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market nominal
ly steady.
South Omaha, Oct. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
100 Market nominally unchanged. Ma
tive steers, 4.00d6 10; western steers, 3.OOG
$50; cows and heifers, 225Q3-25; stockers
and feeders. 2.25d3.90.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Heavy, 5.0JG5.15; mixed. 5.106t512iA; light,
5.O7lkd515; pigs, 4-5Oq5oO; bulk of sales
sheep-Receipts 2.f0O. Market steady.
Western yearlngs. $500 4oo; wetherS. $40
d3.S0: ewes. 3.O0fI350; common and stock
ers, 2.J0G3.75; lambs. 4.5oq5.Z5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

At the first regular meeting If TIE
Unity club tomorrow evening William c.
Jennings, the president. viii read a paper
on Rudyard kipling and the usual time
will be allowed for discussion Mrs. T. J.
Armstrong viii give some readings from
Browning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Oct 15.-TOday's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive of the sl500o0.O0o gold re-
serve III the division OF redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, Sl4S,Ol6, =
IA; gold, 81, as III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

The Wasatch Literary circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Byron Cum
mings. Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart will review Or
der No. IL by Mrs. Caroline a. Stanley.
and Mrs. William TaWny will furnish the
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

The Browning section OF the Ladies
Literary club will meet next Saturday
with Mrs. J. II. Brown at the Alta club.
The readings will be given by Mrs. Fad
dis, Mrs Richie and Mrs. Jennings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Little girls two lessons a week for
Sl-00 per month. Monday and Thurs
day at 4:15. MISS B,irkella Pierce 27l
Commercial club building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

The current events and current litcra-
VIII ESD SeGSTH ~. o1 enS Gaoles tSSry Sut
noon at the club house Mrs. Hugh Park
will read paper on Ebert Hubbard ard
his works and Miss Ethel Paul viii &c
view Stewart Edward Whites The ST.
lent Places"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Continued from Page 5. Section p
Miss Snow handled Ter subject il, an
original way. and drew a siie example
from II for her audience. The next meet
ing viii be with Mrs. EvaJs. ~ q the
programme will include paper by the
president. Mrs. r. o. Lee, on The Near
East" and music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Wheat-Firmer
December. 1895: May, i5l5s
BaTley-Quiet but steady; December,
10; May. no sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs B. A Mcmillan will give the topic
of the morning. 1.-The Peery Expedition"
ana birth of New Japan--1S53-1S6S-' The
five-minute talk will be on Leyasu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR
$3.50.

Special rate for this occasion, via
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific.
Dates of sale Oct. Is and II. City tick
ct office, gel Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
The Bank Statement.

New York, Oct 15.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows
Loans sl.lS4.0lS.400; decrease. ST. 975. 500.
Deposits, 81. 193. 237 40; decrease, Sl20SS3t0.
Circulation So. 2SS,000; decrease. $4,000.
Legal tenders, $685. 800; increase. 500, 800.
Specie. &37, $4,000; Increase, S241. 800
Reserve, 1914 26s, 800; increase, $311. 100
Reserve required. S2SS. 300. 425; decrease,
s. 009.575
Surplus. $l5.951,SI5: increase. s., 800, 975.
FIX. Y. S. deposits, S21. 77S, $50; increase,
50. S32 OPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Chicago Oct 15.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market v.s
firm. Creameries, 15d1sls; dairies, I3Gl7.
Eggs-birm az mark, l6lsRilSh; firsts,
1Sl2 prime firsts Zo1s: extras, 22ls
Cheese-Stcady. loall0it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Butter and EGGS.

New York. Oct. 15.-Butter-Fsrm: street
prices. extra creamery, p: official prices.
creamery common to extra. 1901: do.
held extras. 20; state dairy, common 10
extra, 1890.
Cheese and eggs. unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

The house decoration section Of the La
dies Literary club will hold q special
meeting tomorrow morning at the clup
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Bond Quotations.

L. s. ref. 2s.IF. w. & d. c.
L. s. ref. IS L. & n. Uni. 4slO2
coup. -l04AlM NJ. con. gold Is. 1852
I. s. IS reg, .l04i1fM C. "A -. "A
Y. s. 3s coup. .1d5Ml NJ. G. 1st inc.... 1873
L. 5. new Is NJ. & ST. L. Is :. 9fl4
req. =. --....-..1305s NJ X. * T. IS. .f0l y
T. S. new As N. X. & T. 2lds 70
Z. S. old As reg.10612 $las E. 1OO1s
u. s. old IS N J. G. gen 5s.134ls
coup. ........lO61a -. P 4s....-.-...10 4%l
AtCh, gen. 4s... .I021s n. p. s.......... Is
Atch. ad1,s IS. 49, 81 y. & W. con. 4s.1e)Ss
A. Z. Line 49, $40. S. l.. As d Z. 9S@A
y. q o. As So. .l03is Pa. con. 3Ias ...l02A
B. * Q. 5l=s 49, 1874 Reading gen. 4s.I0lss
G. OF g. : .....1l32sISt. J.. K J. NJ.
g. of @. 1st inc. IS con. IS ..........11jia
G. q o. -41as -. 1853 St LIZ S. E.
G. < A. 3lss -. Slisl fg. IS ........... IS
c. NJ &c St T. St. L. S'w. lists. 9S&
gem IS ...ra...10JlslS. a. Line Is. S0#
G. & n. con. 7k.12S7s So Pacific 4s.. 941t
G. r. (. & p. As TTss So. Railway IS. .1lS19
{. r. 1. & p, col r. & 2. lists ..12lls
c. c. c. & ST. L. As 81 = = ". soz
gen. IS ........102 L. Pacific Is. 1855
Chi. Term. 4s.... IS L. Pac.. con. 4s..110
Con. lob. IS 80. "a L. S. Steel End
Colo & S. 4s -. 81 IS q. .......... SIS
ID. 4 X. G.. As. 1914 Wabash fsta lisa
Erie pr. lien Is. 100 Wab deb. E.. 66$s
Eric gen. A.. STA w. &, L. +. As. al
Hook Val. f3as. .lO91s Wis. Cent. As. 81