davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough. oppressed. rattling. rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns,
druggist, Shullsburg. Wis, writes May
20, 1901: Il have been selling Ballal DIS
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction. l notice that
when l sell bottle they come back for
more. / can honestly recommend it."
25c. SOC, sl.OO. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
~ WONDERFUL WORK.
Lots Of It Being Done Right Here in
GreeleV.


Greeley people are surprised At the
work being done by 1.-THE Little Con-
queror. Public expression in the
subject brings the matter frequently
before the people At first there
we're many doubters, and why not?
So many claims Of a similar nature
have been made with little or no
backing, excepting the word OF a
stranger residing in a far awav place :;
this evidence was accepted for lack
of better. Not necessary to accept
it any longer. All sufferers from any
kidney Ill can find plenty Of local
endorsement for a remedy that will
cure them. Surely the wonderful
work of Doan's Kidney Pills right
,ere at home is proof sufficient to
satisfy any skeptic Read the ex-
preston of one citizen on the SUBJ
ject:
William Rees, a blacksmith OF 32O
Plum street, says: II used several
bo1es of Doau's Kidney Pills in the
spring aud summer Of 1899. / was 81
Rleased with the results obtained
hat l freely gave to gentleman
Nlo called upon ne my endorsement
the remedy. They stopped pair
my back which was lever severe
ugh to keep me from working bu;
III. was sufficient to cause more
vance than anyone o. to en-
when Doan's K Car
ily be procured
ed positiw
.ment W
ueblo T.
-ation
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Housekeepers, Attention,

A. ). Park Is making special pfFtAs
on table linens, bed spreads, sheet.
ings and. muslins. Supply your wants
and save money during the big sale
at A. j. Parks.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
thing Equal to Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints in
Children.

We have used Chamberlain S Collie,
Vera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
y family for years." says Mrs. J.
Cooke of Netherlands, Texas. "We
i've given 1T to all of our children.
e have used other medicine for the
me purpose, but never found any
ling to equal Chamberlain s. If you
Ill use it as directed i. vii! always
ure. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

: nti-machine Ia one and one
time. by practically the
- one man, organized and
rs result. The time to kill
is now, before 1t becomes too
'werful by combination Of can
,es brought about through fear
,e machine and by its promises
ill the taxpayers encourage
MS policy or turn 1t down?
Ely MUST ANSWER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
PROF. NEWELL ON
UTAH LAKE SCHEME
Says 1t is Perfectly Feasible and
Is Excrting His Best Efforts
To Make ii Go
TALK WITH Mr.. F. 5. RICHARDS
Discusses Also the Location Of a
Reservoir Site On the
Weber River,

That the Utah lake irrigation project,
which for some time past has occupied
the attention OF local and government
engineers. is feasible. and that It win
be worked out by the national govern
mcnt is the assurance given by Hon.
Franklin S. Richards on his return
from Washington. D. c,
Mr. Richards who has been one Of
the most enthusiastic supporters of
the project, was seen by a News re-
porter today and when asked for a
statement Of the prevailing sentiment,
said that so far as the government is
concerned, everything is looking well,
IN TACT better than the most sanguIne
had hoped for. Prof. Newell, he said
was still very much interested In the
Utah scheme, ana uau noe rta .eu ally.
OF his efforts to make Il so, This was
quite evident In a conversation which
ensued between himself and Mr.. Rich
ards While travelling from Ogden en-
r m thls conversation the
question Of the permanency and
l..es "a utou iaAe was discussed at
s0me eustn Al was AIT. NeNeh opin-
Ion that by deepening the lake and con-
tracing It's surface area, the present
loss by evaporation would be reduced
about one-half, and the inflow from
subterranean sources increased. The
significance Of this statement win be
apparent when Il Is remembered that
the present annual loss by evaporation
Is about four times as great as the en-
tire quantity that has heretofore been
used from the lake each year. The
availability OF the lake would, there
fore, be increased about threefold by
reducing the evaporation one-half This
Is certainly very encouraging. and
should tend to allay the fears Of those
who claim that the lake is drying up,
Another important feature of the
reclamation work In Utah Is the 10
cation OF reservoir site on the Weber
river capable OF storing over 300, 700
acres feet Of water, 10 be used I'm irr-
eating arid lands I'm Salt Lake valley.
| had the pleasure Of discussing this
matter with Mr. Newell and HE con-
sultng engineers, and found them quite
enthusiastic over II,
MI Newell was very compliment
airy and encouraging In his reference
10 the work down through the arid land
reclamation fund commission. He said
we were going forward ON the right
lines, and should continue the good
work until the water users are fully or
ganzed and ready 10 deal with the
government, When this Is done and
the necessary contracts entered into.
construction work will he commenced
and pushed TO completion as fast as
possible, so that the money which Is
now lying idle In the treasury viii be
utilized and put to work for the ac-
complIshment Of that which was de-
signed by the national irrigation law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
CoNCENrR ATES.

The Utah mine OF Fish Springs ex-
poets to market a car Of ore this week.
The Utah mine at Fish Springs fur.
nlshes employment for force Of 90
men.
About four feet OF snow Is reported
TO have fallen at Alta during the late
storm.
Capt A, o. Tibbetts Is expected to
return from Goldneld, Nevada, about
the end Of the week,
ore arrived at the sampllng mill
from the Miller Mountain, Oasis and
May Day mines today,
The second car load Of rope material
for the Continentnl-Alta tramway Is
expected to arrive in a few days
An assessment OF a cent share has
been levied on the stock OF the Rev
enue Mining ompany, delinquent Jan
uary g.
supt. r. j Raddatz OF the Honerlne
mine at Stockton Is confined to his
home with a threatened attack Of pneu-
monla.
Frank H. Lathrap, who has cast his
lot IN the new camp OF Goldheld, New
ada, Is thinking seriously Of moving his
family to California.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Giant Copper Queen Mining
company IL scheduled for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
1t Is claimed that four mines IN the
Searchllght, Nevada, district, win be In
shape to produce S250OOO monthly. af@
ter the end Of the present year,
An important strike was made last
week IN the Lookout mine at Fish Lake,
Nevada This property Is being worked
by NJ, l.. Ehnger, formerly OF this city.
J.W. Calrnes. who is working the Val.
entine group Of elaine at Bingham,
IL In the city for the holiday vacation
lie viii return 70 camp IN a few days
10 inaugurate a vigorous campaign OF
development,
: l.. Butler president OF the Carrizal
Gold Mining company operating on the
west coast Of Mexico, expects to leave
soon on an Inspection trip 10 that prop
erly, which Is being equipped with
modern milling facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Mills for Goldfeld Ore.

Within 90 days three stamp mills will
be crushing ore In the district. News
OF the proposed establishment Of two
mills, besides the one reported last
week In which G. l., Dean Of Pasadena,
Cal, is interested came with the week,
says the Goldneld Review.
OF the three mills the largest Will be
built by II. A. Doran and a number of
Los Angeles capitalists, who have been
advised OF the necessity Of such
plant and It's promise OF profit The
mill win have a capacity Of p tons a
day.
a site has been secured by Mr. Doran
IN a guch that stretches between Gold.
field and Columbia. Thirteen acres OF
ground have been purchased. The land
Is In the water belt and two wells will
furnish the water. one we'll already
sunk TO q depth Of so feet produced
such a flow that the diggers were
flooded out Another will be sunk 200
feet away from It.. The machinery for
the plant Is now on the way 10 the dis
trlct.
A smaller mill that James T.. spiklng
VIII Install on the ground at the west.
ery end OF Ramsey street IN Godheld
IL now on It's way from Ida, II ls a
fiye-stamp plant that has been IN use
for five years al point seven miles
west OF Ida. Mr.. spiElng had the
mill dlsmantled q week ago and ship.
ped, so Il ought to be In the district
within q few days Two concentrators
Will go with the plant.
Rapid progress was made this week
on the ground where the Dean plont
win be erected. II is almost ready for
the installation OF the machinery now
on It's way from Inyo county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Developments During the Past
Year Have Been Of a Graf
flying Nature
TRADE GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Which Should he Enjoyed by Salt
Lake Firms Bright Future for
Gold Camps

william p. OMeara returned satur-
day night from a trip Of several weeks
duration to the Pacific coast and TO the
mining camps Of Tonopah and Goldheld
The Neyada-AlpIne Mr.. oMeara said to
a News" representative today is look
ing splendid and regular shipments
have been lnaugurated again During
the past year the property has UNDER
gone vigorous development and the re-
suits have been more than satstac-
tory to Mr.. OMeara and his co'o@ners,
among whom are his brother NJ j.
OMeara and Thomas j. Lynch
Tonopah and Gold0ed have grown to
such great portions that the San Fran
cisco merchants are deriving immense
trade from that quarter. In fact the
coast metropolis gets very near all tho
business and the railroad is simply
swamped with traffic, and until the line
Is broadgaged, which work is now IN
progress Il win not be able to handle
IT,
Mr. OMeara nearly two years ago
called attention to the fact that Salt
Lake merchants had an excellent OPEN
INK Tor expanding trade In seeking en-
trance to the new field opened by the
discoveries on the Mizpah ledge at Tom
opah But, he says, they were not alive
TO the situation and San Francisco has
received the benefits which should
have been enjoyed by the business In
tercsts Of this city. The express bust
ness out Of San Francisco Is some-
thing enormous Every evening a
special car is attached to an outgoing
passenger train loaded with goods for
the New Nevada gold camp.
Nevada's growth, In the opinion OF
Mr.. OMeara. has only begun, The
advancement during the next four or
1--WE years IN mining and other enter
prises he predicts. viii be unparalleled
In the history OF any other western
mining state
The Nevada Alpine Is now shipping
ore at the ra1E Of two car loads per
week and as soon as improved railroad
facilities can be had this will probably
be greatly increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
STOCKS STRONG
AFTER HOLIDAYS.
On Light Demand They We're Car
rIed UptO a substantially
Higher Level
PROMINENT ONES BID IN TURH,
Some Falling Back But List Generally
Held Well Business
Small

Now York Dec IA Hight demand Tor
stocks today after the throe.days holiday
carried prices to a substantial higher le'-
81 all around, United states prcferrel
rose ~. New York Central, 81 Paul and
Rock Island about each a point and on
tario & western, Erie and United states
Steel largo fractions Consolidated Cos
advanced
Various prominent stocks wero bid up In
turn after the opening with the coalers
displaying the most concentrated
strength. st. Paul wos lifted " and Penn
sylyania, Reading Baltimore q Ohio
Erie, Ontario & Western, Delaware a
Hudson, Union Pacific Missouri Pacific,
Louisville g Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Lnc. Denver & r. g. pfdp Sugar and
Amalgamated Copper to ~ c. & a. pid
gained 25.
Prices dropped slightly with the cessa.
tlOn Of demand, but New YORK central
stifeued the tone again, That STOCK rose
2i5 over last week Pacific Coast second
preferred ana Hooking Valley "a. North
western ana Wheeling q Lake Erie Sec
ond preferred ~ ana Canadian Pacific
Kansas a Texas preferred, New York.
Chicago & 81 Laus second preferred
Colorado & Southern FIRST preferred Colo.
RADIO Fuel HID and Leather preferred
and Railway Steel Spring a point
Bonds were steady nc noon.
Representative railroad stocks made
further progress upwards especially st.
Paul and Pennsylvania Broo6lyn Tran
ST rose 1. but the specialtles generally
were neglected and lower Amagamated
Copper losing IT'S rise Business was not
much more than nominal
The gradual subsistence Of the demand
as prices got higher induced larger real.
ling and the market fell back good
fraction Isolated advances continued to
be made. amounting TO ] IN Smelling, ga
In Westinghouse Electric, 4 I'm COnsoll.
dated Gas IN Lackwanna and IN New
York Dock preferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Dec MISUNDERSTANDING gem
erhl rain or snow throughout the south
west. sentiment In the wheat pit today
was bullish, The strength was due main
~ TO small receipts IN the northwest May
opened Agh to Au7s higher at l.i2A to
After advancing 10 1i3Ndl 1874. the
price reacted 10 l.l3.
Oats--NO. 2. O4G20iA. No, 3, 80.
Corn--No Q, i64N4i; No. 3 4SAdl3h
Wheat-NO. 2. red, l6hqi l1ls No 3.
red, i.1lGl II; No. ?. hard, l.l2qln: No
3, hard l,0idl.13 No. |, northern, l6kq
20; No. 2 northern, i.0s8l 1871, No. Q.
spring, l.03di.l6la.
The market closed strong with prices
at the highest point OF the day. Final
quotations on May were at l.lihgl. li9s,
a net gain Of ~
Close; Wheat-Dec.. l.l3, May, 1.1ilkG
LIS; July, s9lta99h
Corn-Decy 49,; Jan, 49,. May, SSQ
6ats~bec.' 2o%G29H; May, aai July,
3lS.
Lard-Dec., G.75 Jan. 6.s7ik. May 7.l9h
oils. July, 72ita7 81.
Ribs-Jani 6.iiis May. 6.12aQ675i July,
6.S7h
Ryo-Dec.. 13A: May. 1914
Flax Cash. northwest liz.
Timothy-Dec. 2.liia
Clover-Doc., RIO.
Barley-Cash 36l50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker.
2i6 d. +. Walker Block.
NEW GOLD DISTRICT.
Location In Inyo County, California,
Fify Miles from BullfrOg,

LOCATION III iNNh NuNhlNf NH'NN'"''
Fifty Miles from Bullfrog
Frank Harris known TO all the desert
world as shorty Harris, came into
camp Monday night, loaded down with
couple OF sacks Of ore that he
brought from the scene OF the recent
big strike 50 miles southwest Of Bull
Frog, says the Goldheld Review.
shorty" showed some OF his samples
around town and the new discovery
certainly must be rich for the ore is
"lousy' with free gold These sam
pies were taken from the surface and
shorty" takes great deal OF pleas
ure IN contemplating what sort OF
riches BE deeper down The dlscoyerer
says that $3.50 Is a very low estimate
of the assay value Of the rock,
More particularly, the new strike is
located rs miles west OF SurY9yNrs'
wells in Inyo county California. The
point Is reached by going first toWu-
low springs. then to Surveyors
wells, ana through Cottonwood canyon
90 The discovery The ground is apart
from Death valley, and 80 situated that
wood and water can be had IN plenty
from the mountains near by, which are
a breakup OF the Panamlnt range. The
Carson e Colorado railroad Is only so
miles distant.
Harris SAYS that 40 Is n beautiful
country" The contact Is In lime and
granite, and can be traced for IS
miles. There Is already "a crowd Of
goldscolJers going into the new coun-
try and Il viii not be long before the
entire area win be located
Harris knows the desert country per-
fectly. and was accompanied on his
prospecting trip that turned out so sue
ccssfully by l.. p. McGelry and n. G.
pegot The two last named are now
stalking ont the best looking ground
there and Harris win reioln them M
week Joseph Simpson and W. ID.
Frey are also Interested IN the strike.
News OF a rich strike I'm corner was
also brought I'm by Harris This dis
covcry was made by Sam Morris and
Sam Phall az Cow creek, seven miles
south OF Furnace. Sixty-four per cent
Of the ore is copper and comes from
ledge two and "a hall feet Wide,
The story OF the alleged discovery OF
the famous Breyfoglc mine, Harris
says, has been dynamlted 20 smlther-
Gems by the Bull Froggers, who had a
great mind TO lynch the man who re-
tailed Il about The tale stampeded
the whole Bull Frog camp and men
rushed Of by day and night 10 n point
~ miles south whore the strike was
said 10 be. Many did not equip them
selves properly and some were In lmml-
neut danger Of dying from exposure.
When they returned they were go
wrathy that they talked OF lynchlng
but the nl7n who told the story OK
planned Satisfactorily and so stll lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Reports Of Inspectors Bradbury
And Young for 1904 Filed With
Governor CbattertOn.
MINES YIELOEO4, 1926, G39 TONS
Years Increase IOS6QI Tons -- En-
ploymcut Furnished for Over Six
thousand Meu,

Coal Mine inspectors a. =, Bradbury
and Noah Young Of wyoming nave
completed their annual reports for the
wear and have filed them with Gov
Fennemore Chatterton
The reports show that the output
during 1904 was l,S20,532 tons as against
4626S39 tons in 1903 an increase Of
1864 This IL very marked as 1905
was banner year In coal production 10
Wyoming
The total number OF men employed 10
the mines Of the state was 6,0Jl a slight
Increase over 1903 The reports show
that coal operations are being extended
an over the state and new mines open-
ed up IN districts which heretofore were
considered barren OF coal deposits
The production OF coal in District No.
1. OF which a. v, Bradbury is Inspector
and the number OF miners employed are
as follows. the district embracing the
counties Of Carbon. sweetwater and
uinta:
No OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
New York Quotations \
LEAD, dull, S4,6oC9s47o I
COPPER l5B(Gf54 /
Observation-Disclosures!

err. Opening at $500, the stock advanced
10 $40. dropping of few points at
the closes but on the open board IL
advanced again 40 the bidding. May
Day started on with a board lot going
at rs cents, followed by q slight decline.
New York Bonanza stidened while
Wabash was IN fairly good tone. Mann
moth weakened.
The closing quotations and sales were
a8 follows.
qy,f,Ayta prfpT ApfCAe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
sANDsToRM RICHES.
More About the Sensational Values In
The Mayne Lease.

More About the Sensational Values In
The Mayne Lease.
The Observation-Disclosures lease on the
Sandstone continues TO show Develop
ments Of a most sensational character
says the Tonopah Miner. The upper
ledge has been uncovered Tor a width
OF l2 feet and outside OF the rich streak
on the hanging wall averages about i5j
ton on the hanging wall there 10 a
2-foot streak which samples from $1,000
10 $1,000 "a ton This entire product Is
being sacked as broken down. a ship
ment Of Sl5 sacks or about Is tons,
passed through ronopah yesterday for
Reno, Il Is estimated that IL win net
about $1,000 a ton. Work Is being
pushed as rapidly as possible at several
points on the surface and IN both shafts
A first class hosting plant has been
ordered and the management IL making
all necessary arrangements 20 force
production TO the limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Dec. Receipts.
1900: market 10 cents higher Native
steers, 3.5Oa6 . native cows and helfers
1886 90; stockers and feeders, 2,d0ai,0O.
calves. 3.0006 co. western steers, 300g5 90;
western COWS. l.1jd3,60.
Hogs--Recelpts. 400. market 5al0 cents
higher Bulk Of sales 4. lOfi4 IS. heavy,
4. GOi470; packers. 1904 s.; pigs and
lights. 3S5h4Jj.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market strong
Muttons 4Opdi.00: lambs, 50Od6 70; range
wethers, i,0D0j.O; ewes, & J0al50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. N-Butter firm. street
price Extra creamery GNGi4. Ofhcl
prices creamery. common 10 extra, lIn
n; do. held common 10 extra, 0u2ja
western factory, common to choice, i3qi1
western imitation creamery common to
choice, iGQI
Checse--Quiet
Eggo--Lower eWstern fancy selected
d; do. average best. o.
Sugar-Raw, quiet Fair refining, ~;
centrifugal. % test ~, molasses sugar,
AZ.
Refined Steady Crushed, e.j. powder
ed 575. graduated. $50
Coffes-MarKet steady No. Rio, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
OMAHA

South Omaha. Dec 27--Catto- Receipts,
1900 market stronger. Native steers. 300
3.l5; stockers and feeders, 22503,0i
calves. 2. jOd6. 90
Hogs-Recelpts $500. market 10 cents
higher Heavy. 4.5Oli4.52ia mixed T. sou
4.j2i5, lights, i52ANltj, pigs, 4,OOdtjo
Sheep Receipts. 200; market stronger
eWstern yearlIugs 1905 IS; Wethers, i,SJ
as Is; ewes. 8. S5Q4 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Dec. 2l-Cqtte- Receipts. g..
O0 market steady Native. 3Sd6 90,
stoCkers and feeders 2s)lri p; cows. 3j1
500, bulls. sOOd4oV. calves, 3j0q6,5O
Hogs Receipts today 1000. tomorrow,
o 000 market 8 cents higher Mixed and
butchers, f3lai6. Heavy, i3504.G;
lights, .2jd4 Az.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; wethors. 3l0d
so; western sheep, 300j,1j western
lamhs /. nOnG ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
BIBLES AND
TESTAMENTS.

Bagster's, Oxfords and Cambridge
latest Sunday school teachers and
family Bibles and Testaments. latest
revised helps and references, bound IN
cloth, morocco, leyant and seal. New
and large shipment just received.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
NO QUOTATIONS:
WIRES DOWN.

On account Of the eastern wires be-
ing down. no metal market quotations
had been received up TO n late hour
this afternoon NJ the Offices Of the
several smelling companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Tonopah and Golddeld Ore.

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad this week aggregated, 1853
tons, OF which iS7 tons came from Gold
field, says the Tonopah Miner. The
shipments are divided as follows From
Tonopah-Tonopah company. COZ tons.
Belmont, 30 tons, Montana onopah,
JIG tons Tonopah Extension, GO tons,
Nelson Bros, ! ton From Goldneld-
January " tons, Florence, 2GS tons:
Jumbo, 1876 tons Sandstone, II tons.
From Lone Mountaiu-Nevada-A Alpine.
% tons From Coaldaie-M /, ERnger,
is tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Mammoth May Pass Dividend.

Il was current talk among the
brokers today that the Mammoth COM
pany win pass either the January or
February dividend officials OF the
company would neither confirm or de-
ny the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
REGULAR CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
Con. Mercur. 100 at 40,
Daly, 300 at $50, 100 at 20; 200 at
26gh. 100 at . 60.
May Day 200 at rs, buyer 30; 800 at
i7jb. buyer 30. 1000 at n, buyer 30; 500
at IL. 800 Mt l7h, buyer 60 500 at 1917;
3. 0oO an rs. seller 3O 500 at l6N. buyer
3O 100 at 1914
Nov York. 1900 at &c. 300 at S2%,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
New York. 500 at 3i5s; 1000 at SO,
Petro, 600 at So
Wabash. 100 at 2.l3. 800 at 2AO
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Reular .....,...u.,.. $500 SS15i,31
open board ..n..,",, 200 2,026.5O
Forenoon totals u.u..ll,OOO S5lSO,S