davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
] MOVING PICTURES.

h they Ncve lresi Nv .isr Esas,ptlas,s
MS Iona Cent uries Ago. }ss
There ID reason to suppose that the
terrible scenes by which initiates into
the ancient Egyptian mysteries were
impressed were some sort Of moving
Pictures, although how they were pro-
duced before the invention Of glass
lenses can only be surmised.
From the fourteenth century onward
such representations were almost as
common, though not. of course. so per-
feet, as they are nowadays. Chaucer
mentions them as the appearances
which subtail tregetours perform at
feasts," the kind Of shows which would
appeal to the taste Of the period famed
fbr hunting. hawking and jousting.
which were represented. AS lenses
were known>at this date these appear
ahces were probably managed by some
kind of rude magic lantern. although
that in it's modern form was not known
until long afterward.
Whatever the apparatus was. it's use
must have been very widely spread.
for such diverse witnesses as Ben
venuto Cellini and Sir John Mande-
Vile testify to having seen its results.
The latter has left it on record that he
snw moving pictures at the court of
the Great Khan in central Asia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
DWARF TREES.

The Abnormal Growths That Are
Produced by the Japanese.
The curious modification of natural
growth dates far back. We read that
ih 1926 Professor. Meylan saw a box.
one inch square and three inches high.
ih which were growing fir, bamboo
and tiny plum tree thick with bios
som.
The Swedish botanist and traveller
Carl Thunberg in 1907 described a
Humber of these abnormal growths and
tpld of the pride with which Japanese
garden experts produced dwarf trees
fpr practical purposes as we'll as those
weird little midgets which excite our
WONDER He saw. for instance. orange
trees six inches high which bore fruit
the size of cherry, land yet sweet
dnd palatable."
The secret of their system is based
Upon such we'll known principles as
the retardation of the flow of sap. the
detection of the smallest seeds. gather
ID from the smallest trees: a minimum
tupply Of water and the nipping out Of
leaders, and the checking of taproots
ind Of all vigorous shoots. They take
tor their purpose trees which retain vi
tality under most adverse conditions.
Fhe Chinese are their sole rivals in
this eccentric art.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Mark Twain's Luck,

Mark Twain at one time in his early
career was characteristically impe-
cunious reporter. One day he had a
note to meet. but labored under total
lack of funds. Half distracted, he was
rushing around San Francisco in a
feverisn nunt for enough cash to tide
him over the trying time. He rushed
a little too quickly, however. for as he
was turning q corner he collided with a
little man and overthrow him. The vic
tim regained his feet and yelled. "You
do that again and I'll knock you into
the middle Of next week." "My dear
sir" said the apologize humorist. do
it by all means. If can get through
till then without breaking I'm safe"
The originality Of this reply struck the
stranger, who. after some talk. hand
ed Mark a check for the necessary
amount.-Chicago Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
HER oPALs.
A Reason Why They Were Not the
Cause of Her Misfortunes.

A Reason Why They Were Not the
Cause of Her Misfortunes.
II think Sir Walter Scott is largely
responsible for the superstition as to
opals." said the travelling salesman Of
jewelry. BE that as it may. it is still
widespread. There is a large jewelryt
house in one of the big cities which
will not handle opals. This means a
loss Of thousands of dollars annually
The founder of the house put the bar
on opals, and the third generation is
keeping it up.
II had an amusing experience when
I was behind the counter of house
in the east. A lady came in and. hand.
ing me breastpin set with opals. said:
"'Mr. Jones. what will you give me
for these stones? They were an heir
loom in my husbands family. but since
they have come into my possession my
husband and l have had nothing but
misfortune. We have lost our resi-
dence by fire. there has been sickness
in the family all the time. and he is ex-
periencing business reverses. must
get rid Of the opals, so make me an Of
fer
Madam said. are you sure that
your troubles are due to them?'
"'Oh. perfectly sure
"'You cannot think of any other
cause?
"'No. Make me an offer. please
"Madam.' ! replied deferentially. I
regrat to inform Won tbot tbcco c+opos
are limitations Birmingham News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
DIAGNOSING PAIN.
Physical Signs Which Distinguish,
! Real From Assumed Suffering.


"'How do you diagnose pain:' was
one of the questions put by the state
board the year received my diploma"
said young dentist. II was rather
stumped at the time. but have since
learned that the query was a perfect
~ natural one. The idea is to differ
entiate between real pain and assumed
pain. There are some people so stoical
while in the operating chair that not a
sound escapes them. not even the sus-
picion of grunt. though they may be
suffering severely. On the other hand,
there are people. men and women alike.
who try to give the impression that
every touch of an instrument is tor
ture.
But there are always physical signs
by which we can distinguish between
the real and the. assumed suffering.
Beads of perspiration on the forehead
is one. and when the pain is not so
severe, but still keen enough to be felt.
there is an involuntary twitching of the
muscles of the eyelid. Then we know
it's the real thing and act accordingly.
Why, have even known women to pre-
tend to faint and carry the bluff
through when they were not suffering
the slightest pain" -Philadelphia Rec
ord
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
!. ysApER GAG

Used rs N A',sa ..,,s.s. ~ saved 4
,i:.h rtrUn, nrOwn.ES. I'M 81
common flour suck-u paper bag
and the use Of his wits saved Chris
Hansen. u hunter, from drowning al
Sausalito. Cal. The Culver tells the
story. Hansen had been accustomed to
spend the early morning hours shoot.
ing on the bay. One morning, while be
was returning in skiff from the hunt.
ing grounds. his shotgun, which was
lying in the bottom of the boat, was
accidentally discharged. The full con-
tents of the barrel passed through the
bottom of the skiff and tore a large.
jagged hole.
In few minutes the boat began to
settle, and the mans most desperate
efforts could not stop the incoming
water He grasped the oars and. snatch,
ing a tough paper bag which he used
for carrying his game. began to tie
them together as float to assist him
to reach shore
When he had finished his task he
jumped into the water. The boat sank
a moment later. Hansen could not
swim well. and he found the oars but
little support. He was beginning to
lose courage when he noticed that a
portion of the sack used in tying the
oars together had become filled with
air. He snatched it up and held the
open end toward the breeze until it
filled with wind.
Hansen used this improvised life pre-
server to assist in keeping him af1oat
and easily remained on the surface of
the water. The tide and the use Of
bis legs gradually propelled him toward
the shore, and the drifting man soop
got q foothold.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
OIL PIPE LINES.
Ingenious Device by Which the Long
Tubes Are Cleaned.

Tubes Are Cleaned.
The long pipes that carry crude Pc
troleum from the oil wells to the re-
fineries many miles distant are clean.
ed by an ingenious device. A writer
in the Omaha Daily Bee describes it:
AS the oil flows through these un-
foreground conduits some of the par
ATTN in the fluid incrusts the sides of
the pipes and proves serious hin.
drance to the free passage of the cur
rent of oil.
The device that is used to remedy
this evil is knife about two feet in
length. with sharp edge. constructed
like the thread of screw; indeed. the
knife resembles huge headless screw.
1t is. of course. slightly smaller than
the pipe through which it is to pass.
When the thickness Of the crust of
parattin renders cleansing necessary
this instrument is inserted in the pipe
at the oil fields. The pressure of the
stream of oil drives it forward. revolv-
ing rapidly as it hurries along and
scraping the channel clean.
1t turns and twists and cleanses in
this manner throughout its whole
journey and finally drops from the
pipe in the midst of the vast stream
Of petroleum that empties into the re-
ceiving tanks. Its edges are duller
than when it set out on it's journey,
but otherwise it is in perfect condition
1t is at once shipped back to the oil
wells. where it is sharpened and laid
away until it's services are again
needed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
willing to H. Half Killed.

Among the depositors in an Akron
bank was an old fellow who was quite
a miser. A local physician who was
a great student of his profession said
to the old man one day: John. I'll
give you $4,000 if you'll let me cut
a certain vein. 1t will kill you, but
then you will have the $4,000" The
miser considered for moment and re-
piled. LET me think over that till to-
morrow" Next day he called on the
doctor and said: 1--WE figured that
thing out and can't see what good
the $4,000 would do me after l am
dead. But. say, I'll let you half kill
me for $5.OOO'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
A GIRLS HERo,sN

Il Re1Wtr~sl con- r..x.. s0 slatSSs the
sAcrilcc She Did.
A girl stood one day III the waiting
room OF an Office In London. She had
come in answer to an advertisement to
apply for secretary's post and was
awaiting her inspection. She needed
the position. and she waited anxiously.
Presently she was called into the Of
fee. and the interview was satisfacto-
ry. but she was asked to wait, as there
was another applicant to be inter-
viewed. She went into an adjoining
room. and through the open door she
saw small. pale woman. nervously
answering the questions put to her,
and could hear the pitiful story of her
husbands death, the small children
dependent upon her and her need of
work. The woman was told. however,
that her services could not be accepted.
as another person had already applied
and had just received q promise of the
position.
The girl listening in the next room
had hardly understood what was 60
ing on. but at this point her heart
bounded with joy as she realized that
she was the accepted person. The next
moment she saw despair written on
the face of the widow and perceived
suddenly what this failure meant to
her. II can't do it; can't take it from
her." she murmured. And without
stopping moment to consider she
walked quickly back to the other room
and said quietly to the employer: II
wish to tell you that on consideration
] find the position you offer would not
suit me. Good morning." And she
left the Office without another word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Age and Respect.

A writer in the Ladies' Field states
vigorously that she is not believer in
respect due to age" "Why respect
should be considered the sole preroga-
tive of age is a thing have never been
able to understand When people have
displayed consistent foolishness or va
Guilty throughout their youth and middle
age why should younger and perhaps
wiser generation be expected to look
up to them with reverence simply be-
cause seventy years have passed over
their heads? Respect. surely. should
be question of character and not of
age"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Modelling In CLAY.

Love has been the handspring of q
good many actions. and it seems that
it may cain to be the first cause of
artistic modelling from life. The daugh-
ter of Dibutades the Corinthian. being
on the eve of separation from her low
er, who was going on distant jour-
ney. traced his profile by his shadow
on the wall. Her father filled up the
outline with clay, which he >afterward
baked, and thus produced figure of
the young man. This was about 9S5
B. c., and before then the art Of mod
cling was unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Assistance.

(Which Of these books or periodicals
would you recommends" asked the wo
man. with pleasant smile.
well. lady," answered the boy who
was attending to the depot news stand,
vt depends. If you want genuine first
class information I'd sell you dis copy
Of de Sportin' News, but if you jis'
wants somethin' to trow at de Pull
man porter I'd recommend dis suDstan-
tial bound book by Herbert Spencer
Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30

"That is the sharpest instrument in
the world. o Ibrahim, is it not?" said a
friend who watched that renowned
armorer polish Damascus blade.
'There is one sharper" was the re-
spouse.
what is it,"
1T is woman's tongus." said the
steel smith. land could it's acuteness
De impaired to any metal the irfidels
would have been driven from the earth
long ere this"
1T is true, Allah be praisedv' piously
responded the friend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Bell That Ha. Rung For Century

Bell That Has Rung For Century.
A sacred bell in town in north
China has been kept ringing for cen
fury. A tax for paying relays of ring
ers to pull its rope necessarily day and
night is willingly paid by the inhab-
itants. for it is implicitly believed by
the benighted people that whenever the
tongue touches the metal a devil is
squelched forever. Thus It Is to the
public interest. according to this super.
stition. to have as many Of these OBJ.
jectionable spirits done away with as
is possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Not Certain.

II suppose that picture is one of
your choicest works Of art?"
II don't know for sure" answered
Mr.. Cumrox. "You see. mother and
the girls have ideas of their own and
they won't let me keep the price tags
on 'em."-Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
The Problem.

Walkerlong-W What kind of show
have you got this season? Tietredder
-Oh. it's a problem play. Walkerlong
WHATS the problem? Tietredd
AS to whether we get our salaries or
not. Pittsburg Post n I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
same Then m Now.

Mrs. Bacon-l see that pins have been
found among the Egyptian mnmmics
and in the prehistoric caves of Switzer-
land. Mr.. Bacon-Oh, yes; suppose
the fellows in other ages had as much
trouble getting buttons sewed on % W
%. Yonkers Statesman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
! His Grievance.

"Uncle Ephraim. you are looking
much better. You found something
that cured your rheumatism. did you2"
Eyes. sub. But it cured me too quick.
sub. ! didn't get no use out on dem
two dollah an half crutchcs bought
week befo' last" Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30

4 Some Of the men and women who are
doing the ktndest deeds are those who
have sorrows that ars fathomlsss
hoolmaster. 4 II .sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Marked ,Atteption

elias he shown you any marked at
tention? d s.5a si95 !.
F. why, yes: he left the price tag on
the ring he gave me- Cleveland Plain
Dealer. II .si 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Unselash.

'.Sir.' she cried when be kissed her.
you forget YOURSELF!
"Oh. no" be said Il got half Of It
myself. The other half was your
share" Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30

Cossack (sosakl u q word Of Asiatic
origin meaning highwayman on
horseback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Try T-r EsRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Chicago. March c2-Thero was a firm wheat mar
let great share OF the day. with prices ut times
lc or so higher. but most OF the advance was lost
before the close. wheat left or unchanged TO sc
higher TIE bull effort was by local professionals
They had no help from the outside When IT came
70 taking Trofts prices lost rapidly they had
gained. May sold al slsko ard at s22so and closed
al 92zc o.d July closed az SAC: July. S6lac.
sellers: old September. sc; September. S07sc.
Gables were relatively firm. not following the de-
cline o. yesterday here. The sentiment was most
Influenced by the Kentucky report which made the
condition only 81 That was thought. in connection
with the very low Ohio percentage. to indicate a
low general winter wheat condition in April The
worlds visible decreased 100000 bushels. The re-
last years. Shipments were large, however; very
large from St Louis and Kansas City. Clearances
5000 bushels II professional and local
market. a group OF traders here trying to start
advance on the crop situation The contract wheat
EtocE-lsl. 800 bushes-decreased 1900 bushels Liv-
erpool Is talking English duty on cereals
There was an active corn market somewhat higher
esrly, but closing sc TO &c lower. March closed
zoe; May sold at BSMc and at 5lko and closed at
61tc. sellers There 2S2 cars. with IL
The cash market was steady 70 10 lower. The ship
ping demand was slow. The seAboard reported ex-
port sales a good deal under the basis OF Chicago.
The contract stocks Os2Ooo busheis-increased so5
900 bushels Cables were steady The professional
move here Is bearish. but the May holding OF
Armour keeps the situation very uncertain Ship
ping sales were 5000 bushels
oats we're weak finally closing sc 20 iAc lower.
There was some important commission settings.
oats sympsthized with thu coEn Heaklssa Thsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

were 1e3 cars with g standard. Private elevators
turned IS cars Of standard The contract stock,
2Ssooo bushels increased le2 900 bushels The cash
market was steady 2c lower. Shipping sales were
5000 bushels The weather is getting springhke.
That had a benefit. The shipping demand was
slow. There Is bull leader.
Provisions had the help Of higher hogs. There
weTe only 1900 here. and prices were up SC 20
loc. There were 1900 hogs West. compared with
$500 last year. Pork closed SO under yesterday;
lard &c higher and RIBS 2lso higher. The small hog
receipts encouraged some covering and some out
side buying. Shippers were taking lard moderately.
Cudahy took lard. There was about much
influence on one side the other. And the
higher hogs were sufficient to make It rather firm
market finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
NOTICE.
To the Creditors and Stockholders of the
United States ShipbuiIding Company,

rby given oH
frHe of Newt
to eTutCo md New amended
of der
the Of one
nas Fund Of
and ohe Bwnas
the Of amended and
oHceofH said
shS April
9O4aHa ttundrig cve W
in Pos yf Trenton
thereafter ehear
elbv adf mu
1.-THE New as whether the
contest
ino rofH land flor
eendpu pends tn curda seem
Dated NevJe reyN March,
JR,
affiliated CtteS bnbuHEugC 1mDmu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Il ABNER c. THOMAS. surrogats Of the County OF
notice Is hereby given to all
claims against Eliza b. Downins late q the County q
deceased. to present this with vouchers
thereof the subscriber. az s place Of transactng
bTfzI Al Wall Street. IN the Borough
haitian In Tire City OF New-York on or before ths
Cay Of May next
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CTTY
YORK. Executor.
PARSONS. CIlOSSON & NcTLVATNE Attorneys fo4
Executor. 81 william Street. Borough % MznhAShsa.
the City % Nsw-HOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.

BROOKLYN e. y = 20 2 c...--
) A. 9Th Ave p r - 10 p c..
n. IL Is. lf'a.--------.-.
d. - e.. lslE------.-----
Rwav s r. = 60 lst IS. 1924.
e. - %. 1i-0s..--.-----.-
Q p X a. = j. y = CO stock
, c-.-..---- ----.s &c
p = D. , A. = = z CO lat
20. 1879. .....-.---.-------
r1 rrris 2 p r. Isls----..-
SCI ave =. Z CO - p c..
80 So ~ e. 50 - ave z L
60 1st Cg. -glo....--..--..
O. IS % r. inc. 1el5.-.-.-...
do stock ...--...-.-----..
o-h ave y Ii Co s. p o...---.
"a Ayo J. r 60 ? p c..---.
% con Us. 1915. ..------..
Go -st mtr o.. 1919 .......
C.h Ave j. r CO z p CO..
S Ky 60 al - ist 0s. 1922
Ttr Ave Rv FtJ-k-.--.----..
20 81 Ry deb IS. 1909. ..-..
% stock, - ? c.......-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Financial Meetings.

Southern Pacific Company.
New York March 10 1904
uyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Pseno Comp ny Coz TIE pur-
directors Of sid company snc Tor the
transsctoa o. any ether business Wien ~y some peers
S5.-S--onf Jererson County. KENTUCKY q II a -.
tine on wednesday re 6th cav q ApFtl " -
% h,oro sor transfer stock viii be closed Tor ne
purposes of re EsetI,E. az o'clock r ~ March Is
@A, ALEX XuL.As. cl=rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

NEW YORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Office Of the Treasurer New York March 22nd, 1ls,t
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
L Company has declared dividend Of ONE AND
nyp or RT'FR PER CENT It's capital stock. paw
sa AZ mis- ofcs on day OF April next 70 stock
holders the close o. business on Thursday
3Ist inst -. Co.. -
For the purpose a the annual election O Directors Of
this COMPANY will be he'd the 2Oth day Of April
next. transfer books VIII ts closed at oc3SN = "
thursday $fst inst. and reOpened al 10 CLOCK
A @ THURSDAY. April 2Ist next
EDWARD L. EOSSTrER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

The National Park Bank Of New York.
March 22i 1904
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
L day declared a quarterly dividend Of FOUR PER
CENT Of capital stock % this Bank.
payable April ist 1904 stockholders OF record March
Tn. transfer books VIII be closed from March 90 to
Ap''' re- EDWARD J. BALDWIN. Ca.hL-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Il Abner C.. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF
York. NOTICE IS hereby given 70 all
ing claims against Johanna B. Widmayer late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present he
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber place OF
transactIu business No. 125 Greene
FERDINAND ~. MOVJO
Adulinfstrat0r with the VIII
EUGENE r BCSIE. Attorney for Administration No
150 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Financial Elections.

OFFICE OF THE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Ty7HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DlREC-
tors Of this Company Inspectors os Election
will b. he'd at of7ce No 81 William street. on Non
dav Of The Polls Will be
0nen fr5r II O'Clock noon until l o'clock P. n TIE
Transfer viii he closed from the 4tn i5 unit!
after the Election BY order r Il 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

American Light T. T-ac.
Go pref o per ceDt..-.....'
B.-E Gas Isl mtg Is 1a5s
E'-r r II & y Isl rs. 1912.
Tgt- = O. j. 80 LIST mtg Hs..
Cuiu- Gas Co LIST -. 1922.
- rs g. - T. LIST Con Is. 1893.
do sfrrk....-.-.--.--.-
IT " cas- CO 1Ht -. 1872.
- Rap - = co let -. 1919
TUd Go 81 lst Con rs. 1879.
Iulia-ap Cas- Est Is. 1929.
90 stsck. .................
7 a. W Y Gas 1st &c. 1925.
New-IEsven Gas Co stock.
y + q, . = Z e. 7 Co stock.
DO pre-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ohio d. I G 1st mtg 6s. 1926
do sroclr..--...-----.-.--.
Syracuse y LIST mtg Gs. 1916.
81 JoaaDh Gas let IS. 1887.
81 Paul Gas @ NJ Is. 1914.
Wcstch 7 CO let nag Is. 1C5C
Go pref stock.-........-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnislzd by Joseph Walker Sons. No 20 Broad-s'D
Rate. SD. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

wALL-sT. MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE
O}eportsd by Catlin 4 Powell Company No So wan-st)
MINING EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.