davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Foustsr. oslel. to Jacobs; 7tb-st, $50 rs
mens per cent StCt 'D,s.S| 80 'a $4,000
stein Tno@pSon- st 81 IT n BieesEer-
Harris o. Hymaa o. to Ws!assTt en- az, Avenue P
ments per 1880
DsF' Ed I5 IF Msr y,s a per
Kinder otto to Louis Rechardt: Beekman ave '''V
80 IT n Of l41st-st' years per sent $4,000
Hoffman st. 100 IT 5 of jacoo-st; Years 5
w:iaesrEsr canon : II Pslett sth '
Avenue p n years rs > : Ter 700
les IT Of 1s1s ST instaments.
We'll George to b { FIerrfeld Avenue A. Nos Lew
17o lT2 year. per cent ............ 5000
and another i1shsi nos 1855 and i37 Eas5
Goodmaa aaron to 4 Nevins and another: iieth %"
29o IT Of Sd ave; Two mortgages. $500
Adler Emil ana others to emanuel congregation:
sd-ave, No 1s2o years AZ per cent......-. $4,000
gage $4,000: instruments per -. 1000
MSDermott Punser Dslry c9mPany to Ensigrant
5si West: and lots Nos iG5 lo7, 100 and III III
map Of Manhatany5le a year az per ] 5000
s5th-st. No 258 East; due september TO- 1905 1000
i7e7 I ptior mortgages So 25 Year per
Ha6cr I-ador. to 5 Metzser wf,s-ave. No 445;
same to Max Ba 1or same property; insiaments
Back RF Julius to Adolf liandei; a2d St n $
% It OF LIST ave- year .r g per per. cent ~. $3.50
as 5. S@ $40 Of iS s YEARS.
Oranshy, Louis and others I Harris Bernstein;
2Sth n 243.4 II of % ave; demand. %.
4Ouo
Mannheim. Carrie Now York Mortgage and Sc
curity Company Lexingtol-ave No 100: - 90
Knapp. II. to II D Gibbs; C'hristopher-st.
s.5 s; 1905 II OF " se"'' PEI 1000
CaIbraith Samuel p, 10 Max Marx: Post ave.
$50 II " o Academy-st: prior mortgage $1,000; 80
year per cent ...-.-...-. Z"U"
RoIlnick. Thomas MollOy: l5Sd st, 5.
100 II II BradhurSt prior mortgage. -
years. cent e'po"
Cavanagh. Albert To Jackson and another 2Sth-
W of Lexington ave due Septeni-
Der 1905 cent. "'"u'
Wilson Nathan Friedander: Wads-
worth ave. q 4911 n of 1s4th st; prior
mortgage. SIS. 900: year: per cent. 4Vp
Kean Louis. To Yorkvie Realty Company: Tomp-
kns-st n W Houston ST; demand; per o
Ravitch Joseph I, Lese; Lenox ave . cor
ner 135th st; prior mortgage s77,SOo year: .oooo
Moses George A. 10 Edwin f Fowler; 5th-ave
n " corner 223d- years. per cent 900
romnisch. Hamilton Bank; lots lSS
and 347 map estate: per cent. l.9uo
AIstn Ellen F.. Joseph T. Pamsteck; fremont
ave W so II of Clinton ave; j years -
"''Vi
Jackson Max another to Louis Reter: 10th.
ST. No g6T East: due July !, 1888; per cent. 3IVp
Goldberg. 8. TO John Schaefer l34th-st 3, $40 -.
n o. AIMS ave; , years; per cent 1000
Union Telegram Company to = Rerolz
heiner; Deyst, No is; years; A. per cent 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
BUY TWO RIVERSIDE DRIVE BLOCKS.

Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. and Solomon Mar
Gus have sold. for John D. Beas. 10 Klein E.
jackson TWO blocks in Riverside Drive at l6lst-st
The property comprises the entire south side NJ
Islst-st. from Riverside Drive to the Nev,-yorl,
central Railroad size JOG 1880 15X1o1 55x2645 feet
ana the entire north side Of I6lst-st from Riyers
Drive TO the railroad tracks size S2x101 04x
$500 This IS about two-thirds of Mr. ReaIs's hold
tnCs on this side Of Riverside Drive which u-ere
held by him $500.GO0. WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
INVESTOR GETS AN APARTMENT HOUSE

Slawson Hobbs have sold for Charles Griffin,
trustee Nos 81 and 2SS RIvington- st. and Nos IS
for George r. Cannon to client for investment
the five story double apartment house No 202 West
Ssth-st. The same firm has sold for Louis w
Stotesbury client for investment the six story
elevator apartment house No 39 West 1OSd-st., size
40Y1nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
REPORTED LEASES.

The Observation-Disclosures Realty Company has
made the following rentals of private
64h-ave. section: No. 272 Madison ave- for George
Tobn n Woodbury.: No q East 44th-st. for
r. B. Hidden. to the Phi Deita Thets fraternity {:
No - West ssth>sE.. for Mrs W. A McNickar, to
Joseph Earle Stevens No. Il West Zst-sf for the
Covsdin estate 10 Miss Hoffman; No. l8 West 4si-
ct 10 Mrs. Mary ! Colson; 40 IT, West 49th-st.
70 aErs. Charlotte 4. Loper. 10. ITO West "a ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
LIssBEReER & JACOBS I'M MANY DEALS

ldssberger & Jacobs have sold. through Douglas
Robinson, Charles S Brown Co. a plot Of
three lots on tho south side of 1sgth-st 100 feet
west OF Amsterdam ave. being 75xIO0 feet 10 va.
!Seh' Hessier %; also resold. through wax Blau
feet No. SOC East sSd-st and, through Louis ecker
10 H. j. Waters the plot Of three lots on the west
SIDE OF Amsteroam-aVe. between lssth aud isotls
sts- They have bought, through Max Blau seven
lots IN lhsth-st between Amsterdam and Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
4 100000 oFFIcE BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for fifteen story freproof
commercial building to be erected for Jacob Roth
schild as owner on the site OF the old Gerhard
house at the northwest corner of 5th-ave and 10TH
ST. 1t is to front 81 feet in the avenue and 140
feet in the street. II will have facade OF lime
stone and brick with trimmings of terra Gotta. It's
cost Is estimated at 100000 by A. s. Gottleb, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Max Jackson and another: mortgage. 800:

o.
Old Macomb's Dam Road. II 3Os
80 327 and 92S. map Inwood. 30x22z: Mary r
Sherman to Harriet Perry: half part. .Nomin;
Broadway, n corner 1C5th-st eeJfX1OO: Dyck-
man-st, lots Nos SO and ~. map George
Thompson. 60x10o: Old Albany Post Road
527 II land Thomas r Thorn: Leo Schesinger
20 Henry Corn mortgage. s77. 500. Nonin
Nsw-Haven Railroed-sve, ., lot No Sc map
Central Part of Westchester 5Ox1Oo: Michael
Fowler to Margaret V Fowler. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
GIANT CIRCLE SWING TO COST $1,000

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Hopper for giant circle swing. TO be built for
Joseph NJ Schenck facing Amsterdam-ave. at
194th-st for the summer visitors at Fort George
The swing is TO be supported by steel tower nifty
feet high, and is TO cost 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSES SOLD.

Pesse s. Gilman have sold for Edward c. Greene
No. 81 East Dth-st-. = five story white stone mod
ern American basement dwelling house. with large
extension, &5ZSss feet 20 2 client for occupancy.
The same brokers' also sold the adjoining similar
house. No. IS East 4otl-st.. last week, Thomas
MCINTYRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
LIS PENDENS FILED.

ii5th-st n 8 ST5 II 81 I%nox-ave I25xlG011 two
actions: Albert NJ Hersch ag Harris Msndelbaum ct al:
partition: Eisman & Levy.
i2sth-st No 10 East; Katie Davis Maria A Donne
gan foreclosure OF mtge; atty " n Davis
hQth-si Nos 30 West. DenIson and ano.
exrs Norma l. Munro and foreclosure Of
az. Snaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
ESTATE SELLS WEST SIDE HOUSE

James J, Birmingham has sold for tho estate If
William Wuerz. OF Darien. Conn. TO John T
Birmingham the five story apartment house on LOT
9Eleo5 feet, on the north side Of ssth-st 20 feet
east II Coumbus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
SALE OF TWO BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Levine English. of No. 16 Court-st., Brooklyn.
have sold the three story and basement brownstone
dwelling house No. 247 Electromagnetic. for Henrietta
Peck. Also sold the three story basement two
family brick house No. 474 Grand-aye. for A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Board and Rooms TAINTED.

WA>fED-Two furnished and private bath
With board, for husband wife and infant, within
hour OF Broadway and Wall Not sSS monthly.
Fateush section preferred Address r. r.. BOX :.
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
MANY SALES BY w. sToNEBRlDeE

for C,o,,dart Frothers 10 Dr. l. H Berry; also Nc
296 Madison-aye for the season. furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Real Estate TAINTED.

WANTED tract % land suitable Tor SUNNY
w be Within IL miles 81 cttV. With ralroAi
send fun pRrticulars and terms NtOtLl-. -
Broadway
ERoME AVENUE property wanted owners ssna p
COUNTRY property wanted No charge Cor iisinx,
I ARCHIBAt-D q FOSS SO Fast ted sees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

az MIR ~ T. Farm for sale 900 acres with lake
anoTdns good fishing: also game good saab timber Or
1 Suoh on ground by the year. known XII
I@HSN Ei9teI two miles from Fredericton y Z canada
On the Mornichi road Apply 10
JOHN :. McM8STER
Counsellor Law
Exchange Place. Jersey tTty y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
MISSOURI TIMBER LAND

FOX SAI-E---S.OtO Cak and hicL,-,-- - 49,
road god general farming land corn wheat Glove
ad fy me Tor fruits OF all kinds stock -.nrh o-
colony plenty Of pure water. overflow b- h1rr,r
II taken QUICK 7 l. FARLEY n ~, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
CANADIAN WHEAT LANDS
EDGEMERE. l.. l.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGES.

10 the Edsenere Clubhouse. rent at mot
prices exclusive
service to snd from Long Island s,frv 49, - 80
aoie building sites for sale WALTER Sf-FTTTE- IN
broadway, New York City. Telephone 3 80 N.iisa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

Ioh sALE---One % the very renal lining 5.su
. 3ullding sites on the sound Fifty
T %eSu eItra nve minutes walk from depot
rom another Yacht club golf links boating bsrhnE
Wlthln stones throw. uninterrupted vf~V- ~ ~
SOUND and Long Island Reg-ltsfuIy tir,ber=5 running
S5' eIsVation high. Twenty acres No sgents
Apply {, b. SorotOn Heights conn
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
MEDIATION IS DECLINED
The Chicago TeamsterS' Strike Must
 Run Its Course.

Chicago. April 12.-An effort was made today by Mayor Edward r. Dunne to have the controversy between Montgomery, Ward and company and their striking employees submitted to arbitration was unsuccessful and the indications tonight are that the strug- gle will be continued until one or the other of the opposing parties offers to settle the difficulty-
 Upon the solicitation of the mayor the executive committee of the em- ployers' association, an organization which is taking leading part against the striking teamsters, visited the city hall this afternoon and was urged by Mayor Dunne to agree to a settlement of the strike by arbitration. Mayor Dunne offered to act as mediator, but the proposition was declined by the committee. The committee explained to the mayor that the teamsters had broken their agreement with Mont gomery, Ward and company by order ing a sympathetic strike in order to bring about a settlement of the gar ment workers difficulties, and that therefore nothing could be done toward a settlement of the trouble by media ton.
 Earlier in the day the employers and labor leaders were in conference, try ing to agree upon some basis of settle ment The employers offered to arbi- trat the teamsters strike alone, but not that of the garment workers. The teamsters declared that this would be utterly impossible and negotiations were declared off.
 There were several clashes today be- twee nthe police and Strike sympa- thizers who blocked the streets and harrassed the-non- union teamsters who have taken the places of the strikers.
 No one was seriously hurt, however and tonight Montgomery, Ward and company declared they had been more successful today in making deliveries than at any time since the strike be- gan.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
Attended Induction of New
 American Ambassador
A CORDIAL RECEPTION
Dr. Meyer Supposed to Have Convey ed to the Czar an lntimatian That President Roosevelt Stood Ready to Hove for Peace.

St. Petersburg, April 12-Ambassa- dor Meyer this afternoon presented his letters of credentials to Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo.
 In diplomatic circles the keenest in terest is manifested at the first inter view between the, emperor and the new ambassador from America, owing to the widespread belief that President Roosevelt has already allowed infor- nation to be conveyed to both belliger- ents that he stands ready; upon their mutual request to undertake the pro- motion of peace. It is supposed that MT. Meyer this afternoon delivered a con fdential communication to his majesty from President Roosevelt; but so far as is ascertainabIe the emperor did not discuss the question of peace with the new ambassador.
 MT. Meyers reception followed the traditional old world pomp and cere- mony observed at the court of the RO- manoffs He was received literally ''in great and solemn state Accompanied by Secretaries Eddie and Bliss and at tended by four chamberlains of the court in full uniform, he travelled by special imperial train to Tsarskoe- Selo
 At the station the party Was met Dy Count HendrikOff, the master of cere- monies, and a number of court officials Four golden state carriages were in waiting. The coach occupied by Am bassador Meyer and Baron KOrff was drawn by six white stallions, with grooms and footmen in imperial scar let livery and with outriders on either side Arriving et Alexandra Palace, Baron Fredericlxs. surrounded by court officials, all in blazing uniforms, greet ed the party.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
THE GERMAN-FEZ TREATY
The Use Which Will Be Made of It to
 Curb French Influence.

Berlin, April 12.-The new commer- ciaI treaty between Germany and Mo rocco which is being negotiated by pr. Won Kuehlmann, the German charge d'affaires at Fez, is more than an ar engagement covering coasting trade rights. It embraces all of the most favored nation" guarantees in the pre- vious treaty. It is upon this treaty that Germany will press her resistance to Frances efforts to become the pre- dominating power in Morocco.
 Count Won Tattenbach-Ashold it was announced here today will proceed to Fez shortly as the German envoy until pr. Rosen, the recently appointed min ister, is ready to replace him. Count Won Tattenbach-Ashold accompanied by Emperor William from Lisbon to Tangier and was present during the emperor's conversation with the sul tans uncle.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

ed to the emperor's mother, to whom, in turn he presented the embassy sec retaries. Then, preceded by Count Hendrfkoff bearing his staff of office and a solemn procession of court func- tionaries, the ambassador passed through the salons to the emperor's private apartments. Here the imperial body guard saluted. In the library the procession halted and the doors of the private reception room were thrown open by the emperor's picturesque tur- baned Mamelukes, and as the personal representative of the president, as well as of the government of the United States, Dr. Meyer advanced alone to meet the emperor and empress. Their greeting and reception were cordial. The letters and credentials presented by MT Meyer were in the usual form and were addressed ito His Imperial Majesty. the Autocrat of all the Rus sias."
 The audience lasted ten or fifteen minutes. What passed between the emperor and Ambassador Meyer na- turaIly is secret. The occasion mark ed a notable departure from custom of the St. ePtersburg court since the days of Minister c. R. Breckenridge. MT. Meyer wearing no uniform, but ap- bearing in the simple evening dress of an American gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13

where their yelps can be heard for miles.
 The party goes out about 6:S0 each morning and returns to camp about II o'clock for dinner. Fresh horses are saddled by the attendants and start is made about 1:3O in the afternoon. One of the diversions of the camp was a series of foot races in which the president also participated. Here he failed to distinguish himself, however.
 The dogs are so accustomed to pur- suing wolves that they left wild cat which was being pursued last night in order to chase their more accustomed prey.
 Last night a raccoon was discerned in the woods. This animal was finally caght in Deep Red creek and is now in camp as one of the live trophies of the chase.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
TIE TEXAS WHITE HOUSE.

Fort Worth. Texas. April 12.-VerY little business was transacted at the temporary headquarters of the gov ernfent which has been maintained here by Secretary Loeb since Sunday last. No word came from the Dresi- dent during the day and no messages were sent to him. Tomorrow morn ing. Secretary Loeb will break up his headquarters here and the presidents special train will leave at 10 o'clock for Frederick, where the president will board it tomorrow night. The start from Frederick will be made at S:25 tomorrow night and the last stop in Texas will be made at Texas line at S:S0 mountain time. Friday morning. No changes in tho Colorado program have been given out.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PRESIDENTS WOLF HUNT
He Is One of the Few in at Every
 Death.

Frederick, Okla, April 12.-This has heen an ideal day for Pr resident Roose- welt and his party of hunters in Big Pasture. The weather has been cool and cloudy, enabling the horses and riders as well as the dogs to do the best there is in them. The president appears to be the whole show by him self and is constantly surprising old plainsmen. One of the longest runs of the entire chase occurred during the fore part of the week when q wolf was chased over hills and through creeks and timber for zen miles. Only the hardest and best riders could keep up such a terrific pace as this distance. When the wolf was finally captured there were but four of the party within sight of the animal, Bob Burnen, Guy Waggoner and John Abernathy. three old time cowboys, and the fourth member was President Roosevelt. About fifteen of the dogs are taken in the chase and the re- mainder of the pack are kept at camp
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
A RemedSurement Of
 BdttleShip Strength
SAID TO BE FIVE
A Report Yesterday That the Great Sea Fight Had Begun Lacks Con- frmatiOn, but It Is Agreed That ths Meeting Is Not Far Off.

London, April 12.-The Tokio COZ respondent of the Daily Telegraph in a comparative statement of the strength of the fighting fleets oC tle Japanese and the Russians claims th-- the Japanese have five battieships- The Daily Telegraph considers that this dispOses of the rumor that the battleship Yashima was sunk by 4 Russian mine off Danly in June last
 Dispatches from Chefoo in June iast stating that the Japanese battleship Yashima had been sunk or Dany gere denied by Japanese authorities but a dispatch from Paris November Go a Associated Press upon high authority reasserted the sinking of the vessel
 The correspondent at L-abuan tof the northwest coast Of Borneol of ttc Daily Mail says that reports are cur rent there that large fleets have beea sighted south of Borneo-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
FAREWELL TO SUCKERS
The Collapse of a Get-Rich-QuicK
 Concern.

Kansas City. April 12.-The Amer ican Mercantile Association, an alleged get rich quick concern. with offices in a down town office building, was closed today with this notice on the door: Goodbye, suckers, goodbye" The cOmpany's head office is in St. Louis. the president of it is said to be in the saloon business there
 Kansas City subscribers, the most of whom are laboring people. will lose thousands. The subscribers agreed to pay dollar a week for eighty weeks, at the end of which time the company agreed to give them a hundred dollars.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PRESIDENTIAL ENGINE.

Colorado Springs, Colo. April 12.- The big Colorado Midland "Mogul' en- zine which will pull President Roose- velts special from this city over the first range Of the Rocky Mountains to Glenwood Springs is in the shops at Colorado City being overhauled and painted. When it Is drawn out to cou- pie on to tl'o presidents train it will be brilliant with new furnishing and fresh paint. It will be striped with gold and otherwise fancifullY decor ated.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
METALS.

New York, April 12.-The London copper market was a shade lower. clos ing at scr Is Cd for spot and e67 I5s for futures. Locally the market shows no change. Lake is quoted at S15.3TA A @15.50; electrolytic at 25015.37Jk, and casting at $149OG15.1O. Lead was quoted at $4.5O locally and unchanged in London with spot quoted at e22 6s Sd. Spelter was h;gner at sI2 J2s Cd abroad; locally the market was dull and unchanged at $6.0O. Silver. 56<s: Mexican dollars, 43%.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 12.-Damage reports from the southwest constituted one of the elements of strength in the wheat market here today. Initial quotations on May were up at $L15A @115A. Im- mediately after the opening the price was bid up to $1.16A. Prices later reacted to $1.15 and closed at S1151k Corn opened at ASIA, sold between 4SB D4S14, and closed at 4sA. July oats opened at 297s, sold up to 3OH, and closed at 30.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
A MISSISSIPPI WRECK.
An Entire Passenger Train Rolled
 Down an Embankment.

Vicksburg. Miss, April 12-The Va zoo and Mississippi Valley passenger train No 13. southbound. was ditched near Hardee Station. sixteen miles north of here. at 12:30 this morning. Reports state that sixty-seven passen- gers were injured.
 A special train carrying physicians has gone to the scene of the wreck. It is reported that the entire passen ger train rolled down an embankment
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
MADAGASCAR TORNADO.
The Bodies of Natives Floating Out
 to Sea.

Antananarivo, Madagascar, April 12. Fuller reports of the damage done by the tornado early in April show 1t to have been greater than was at first reported. Numerous villages were destroyed by the floods, over one hun dred natives drowned, roads were cut. railroads greatly damaged and crops destroyed. Many bodies f1oated down the rivers to the sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
GERMANY STANDS ALONE.

Paris, April 12.-Germany's effort to secure an international conference on the Moroccan question will not cause further apprehension here as the gov ernment is aware that practically all the powers having any political inter est in Morocco would not participate. Tine neutral attitude of the United States will probably withhold her from participating.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
ANTI-coRPoRATIoN LAWYER.

Chicago. April 12.-Mayor Dunne to- day appointed Clarence s. Darrow to have charge of ali the traction litiga- tion in the city. MT. Darrow repre- scented the mine working hearings be- fore the commissioners named by President Roosevelt to settle the grea- coal strike in the anthracite regions.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
A LUMINOUS BODY
Which Is Attracting the Attention of
 Scientists.

Cherbourg, April 12.-It is reported here that an American scientific mis- sion is coming to CherbOurg to invesu- gate the curious phenomenon of a luminous body which appears nightly far seaward of this port. French as astronomers have Investigated it with outN result. The phenomenon causes much local excitement
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

St. Joseph, April 12.-A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Henry Breuninger, the president of the Amer ican Mercantile association. The sec retary and field managers of the com pany have disappeared. Two thousand people here will lose s3O,OOO by the failure.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
SPfCULATORS HESITATE
The Uncertain Condition of the Stock
 Market.

New York, April Achievements of stocks continued to give evidence lo- day of much uncertainty on tue part of speculative operators.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-13
STOCKS.

Atchison, S9%; pfd. 1O3; N. J. Cen tral, POP; c. x O. STA; St. Paul, 179 %H., Big Four, 1063s; c. & $. 27B; lst pfd. 50: 2nd pfd. 37; Erie, 45 F: Manhattan. 1G69z; Metropolitan, 1223s; Mo. Pac. 1O7H; N. Y Central. 15S; Penna. 142@s; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 6994; $. F. c7M: U. P. 99A; Anal. Copper. SS: Sugar. 1425k; Anaconda, 1OSA; U. s. Steel 36A; U. s. pfd. S77z; ". U. s3.