davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Banquet at Junsau

A banquet will be given Gov, Brai v at Juneau Wednes day evening. A tel egraphic invitation to be present was received by J. J. Daly, president of the Skagway chamber of cNmmerce, today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
PASSES AWAY
George S. Boutwell, Dies of
 Pneumonia

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Grotou, Mass, Feb. 27-George Sew ell Boutwell,, former governor of Mas sachusetts, United States senator and secretary of the treasury, died at this place this morning of pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Passeng. rs for TanAna

Wanted, 10 passengers for Fairbanks. Fare slOO including 50 pounds of bag gage. Will board passengers for 75c a meal on the way in. Address: Wm. Mooreride, care Regina Hotel, White horse, Y. T. , 2 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Seattle Hotel Man Passes
 Away

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Wash, Feb. 27-Hiram S. Stevers, the we'll known hotel man, died yesterday afternoon of inflammation of the liver. He was 43 years of age and leaves mother, two brothers and three sisters.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Wanted

Six gentleman boarders can be ac- commodated with board Furnished rooms if required. Apply to Mrs. G..
 B. Wrigh5, Main street and Twenty second Avenue, Skagway. 2 IS lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
IS COMING
Steamship Jefferson S ills for
 Skagway

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Feb. 27-The Jefferson sailed for Skagway with passengers, freight and mail Saturday night.
 The Bertha sailed for Valdez, Seward and other Alaskan points Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Notice to Coal Consumers

On and after Wednesday, March l, 1905, all coal will be sold for cash on delivery only.
 Shaw & Johnson, P. c. Dock, Skagway, Feb. 27, 1905. 3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27

G. D. "Justrite" corset sale contini ued through this week at Harrisops'. j.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27

General clearance sale on dress goods at Harrisons' at prices that will sur prise. you. q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27

The Jefferson will be due at Skag- way, Wednesday, and she should have four days mail
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a.. ID. to 10p.m. Tray orders a specially, 10c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
ardFightingat Mukden
Oyama and Kuropatkin begin fourth
 days fighting after a temporary sus- pension of hostilities. Advantages up
 to last night with Japanese.
Especial Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan. l

. " Petersburg Mukd The battle three last night but the engagement taken a hoonto the Petersburg, Feb 27Fom Friday morning until late the
  the eJaranese ehavega
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
Passengers for Fairbanks

Passengers and baggage wanted for Fairbanks men preferred. Will leave Whitehorse. March I. Apply to F. M.. Lucavish. 2 16 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-27
wo d For ga c

Best dry hemlock wood by the cord or car load, B. Fl. Young, Phone III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Edmonton and It's Future.

How about the towns along the line Of
the Grand Trunk Pacilc?'
..The road is not yet laid out, and the
town sites are not settled. 1t passes. as /
have said, through Winnipeg, and also
through Edmonton in Alberta. Edmonton
viii, believe, be the metropolis of that
new wheat region. 1t will probably surpass
Winnipeg The region about there will
grow wheat, and also many other crops.
The country Is underlaid with coal II a
citizen of Edmonton digs cellar he II
likely to find his winter fuel before he gets
to the bottom. The town ID now reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

sojourn of several years In India. he learned
much of occupt science. He tells me that
he has developed a power of reading the
past history Of objects from touch, and l
have prevailed upon him to give US an eX-
hibition with some OF my stones" He
asked the butler TO hand him the steel box
from the sldeboard near him. He unlocked
the case removing a tray, Velvet-lined
and divided into compaTt ments Each
compartment contained gems among them
the purple hearted diamonds, great, SPLEEN
did stones. blazing in the electric light,
their brilliant colors flashing from every
surface. and that wonderful CLEAN stream
Ing from the very center.
AS the general set down the tray Sir
Henry Brookford happened TO cast a glance
at Mr.. Gray opposite, and noticed with sur
prise a sudden alertness in his eyes which
looked with fixed gaze at his host and
not upon the gems.
Have you any choice. Mr.. Gray?' asked
the general
Not any. / will try whatever you may
select" answered the explorer. with the
same steady. concentrated gaze into Sir
Georges eyes which had attracted the sci
entist's attention. Struck by u sudden pre-
sentiment, an inexplicable forebodng. Sir
Henry determined to watch Grays every
movement
The host raised his eyes from the tray TO
meet Mr.. Gray's as the latter answered his
question. Hesitating a moment. he took
from the case the purple-lighted diamonds
and passed them 10 him with the remark:
"Wnl you try them. Mr.. Gray7 They
were bought in Alexandria and have. !
imagine, a history of their own"
TO the watching Sir Henry, CLEAN Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

dial and held II toward Gray, who took II
and swallowed it in silence.
Gentlemen" said the host. resumng
his seat, Mr. Gray's revelations were
startling even If incomplete / shall believe
hereafter in the art of psychemetry and
value these diamonds more than before. /
trust you were fully convinced as / am
that his power or occult knowledge is Won
derful."
Indeed. l shall"
Wonderful"
Marvellous"
were heard from both sides of the table.
Brookford, the scientist. was the only one
who did not join in the chorus of praise
which was showered upon the now fully
recovered and smiling Gray, who shook his
head in depreciation of the plaudts of his
hearers who had sat as If spellbound from
the first sound OF that oddly vibrant voice
in the darkness of the experiment
Presently Sir Henry rose and with a bow
to the table said to the host:
Il must beg TO be excused. have mat
ter on hand which needs my clearest men
tai powers for tomorrow and / cannot
stand any more such astounding revelations
as Mr. Gray has so wonderfully shown,
and he left the room.
After his departure Sir George passed
about the table the jewels from the steel
case Fresh cigars were lighted and the
conversation again became general.
In a few moments the butler approached
the general and whispered few words 10
him. Turning TO the guests, Sir George
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Cocktail at Three Forks.

From the Anaconda Standard.
81 was standing in the bar room In re-
sort at Three Forks" said a travelling
man, waiting for the proprietor to arrive
in the hope of placing a small order While
l was waiting, two cowboys. wrapped in
fur coats, their own dignity and a reputa-
ton as the top riders of the country which
stretches away toward the head of Willow
creek. carae into the saloon, and marching
up to the bar demanded cocktail.
The bartender looked nonpiuSsed FOR
moment, but he was not to be shut out so
he grabbed the biggest glass he could ind
behind the bar and Immediately got busy.
If there was anything there he missed put
ting into that glass, from the salt and pep
per sauce used to flavor the beer to the
snippinPs from the ends of the cigars which
he found in the cigar cutter, / could not see
It, and when he had finally finished he had
two big beer glasses full of the mixture.
THE boys both tasted the beverage and
1t did not taste good. Each had unlimbered
big gun and, playfully toying with the
weapons, they suggested that the bartender
drink his own mixture. 1t required some
persuasion, but finally, to avoid trouble, he
swallowed the contents of both glasses.
Now, make your will, you would-be poi
soner. shouted the punchers and solemnly
they put their guns back where they be-
longed. treated the house to the cigars and
faded away into the distance, their horses
hitting only the high spots as they dis
appeared up the valley.
And tell you, the impromptu bartender
had good occasion to make his will For
three or four hours he was the s:ckest man
| ever saw, and Ii took the services OF a
doctor. who worked over him for an hour
or two, TO bring him back TO life again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Two Vanished Offices.

From Pail Mall Gazette.
With the retirement of General Rateson
from the deputy rangership of HYDE Park
there is to disappear the last survival of
an ancient but far from arduous office. In
quiries at the Office of works have ELECTED
the fact that neither the rangershp, rem
dered vacant by the death of the late Duke
of Cambridge. nor the deputy rangership,
from which General Bateson has tust re-
tired, is to be filled up. The rangership
was honorary, but the deputy rangership
carried an annual salary of f191. There will
thus be a saving to the ratepayers of f19l
per annum.
The Office of ranger, or Keeper" as 1t
was originally called of the park dates
from Henry Wits time, when q certain
George Roper was appointed at salary of
Cd. a day, with lodging, fire, venison and
cattle grazing. The first deputy was APP
pointed in 1874. in the person of Henry
Carey, who was a cousin of Queen Eliza
beth, being son Of Anne Boleyns younger
sister Mary. His remuneration was only
Id a day, but as he was lord of several
manors 1t is not probable that the slender
ness of the salary was matter of concern
to him. The rangership has almost always
been held by men of high birth and dis
tInction. The Duke OF Cambridges two
predecessors were the Duke of Wellington
and the Duke of Sussex. Originally a GER
tain amount of work seems to have been
expected from the ranger, but in recent
times his only responsibility seems to have
been that of having his name at the bot
tom of the park regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Poor Richard, Jr.'s Philosophy.
Saturday Evening Post

From the Saturday Evening Post
Man wants but little here below zero.
The social lion is often white, elephant
Musical comedy uncovers a multitude Of
shns.
Woman votes in some states; she rules
everywhere.
Money may talk, but it has poor mem
DRY on the witness stand.
The big stick-yes, the big stick at
thing until they accomplish It.
Some people who are too lazy to think
call themselves conservatives.
Ten-dollar hospitality on one-dollar
man is eleven dollars wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

Henry If were a young man like you,
and expected to have TO make my own way
In the world some day. should try 10 make
my expenses come within my income"
Father. IL / wsre as rich as you are, and
had only one son, I'd try to bring his In
come up to his expenses. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Never Original.

From the Detroit Free Press
Blank is a bright talker, but he shines
by reflected light.
"How's that %
He never tells any but other mems
stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

What are you making such a kick about,
You're carrying a policy of only . thou
sand"
I'm kicking because l find I an carry
ing all the presidents relatives."-Chicag ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Poehler says: Now that the government report
is out of the way the trade will be more free to
act. Notwithstanding the fact that present
conditions still promise big crop. there is
enough uncertainty regarding present weather
conditions to doubt as to final re-
suits at harvest time. In consequences tie
bears less inclined to hammer Septe,uber
wheat that is already on an EXPORT basis =
Chicago wired D. AIackay: ''Sales of 200. 900
bu No. mixed oats to France were made by
New York and also 10000 br white clipped oats
to Liverpool It has been four or five years since
America exported oats to France
Moves wired Piper: THE mainstay Of the
bulls is light reserves and the prospect that
wheat will go into consumption freely at present
prices. Northwest stocks are closely held hy a,
large milling interest. Our contract stocks will
show a rapid reduction -
F. P, Frazier says: I'VE have had the gov
eminent report and we won't hear anything from
them now for thirty days moro. The crop
killers will commence to get in their work.
eff the Texas ranchmen do not make all
kinds of money this year it will be very
strnnge thing = said Kansas man TO the Trade
Bulletin Steers that sold at ss5 per head this
$3.50 last spring at this tine. And 2 great
many of the fat cattle of the San Antonio
country haze been marketed and the cattle in
the Panhandle district will be marketed much
earlier this summer than last The grass was
better In that country April this year than
1t was luna 4 laar rear y, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
FEAR OF DAMAGE TO CROP BULLS THE
WHEAT MARKET.

WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago, May 13.-Fear of damage to the
secta 10 GrOR by cold wet as rel
IN the price of wheat at Minneapolis, mad a
6ullish effect on the wheat market here today.
Hlgher prices at Liverpool, resulting from great
tended to strengthen the market here. Com
mission houses and shorts were active bidders,
but offerings were light. July opened Nc. to
e gheI ne at sss to se
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts, of "a cars. against 1o1 cars last week
and 81 cars year ago.
Considerin gthe short session, trading thru.
out the day was extremely active, there being
~ general demand. An excellent demand for
for for cash wheat gave additional strength to OPP
tional values. Prices continued to advance;
the day, with July up 2ssc at s. isc..
Cash wheat No. red. 96c@$1; No 3 red
ss2@eee; No. 2 hard, $4,000: No 3 hard. $50
&c: No: l northern, $1@I02; No 2 northern,
close wheat, Nay yDe 95&c; July. s7,Ac; Sep.
TENDER. SOC.
Predictions of additional rain had strengthen.
Ing n s on the the maske e ae
volume OF business was small. July opened 1sc
higher at 47c, and sold up to 47Ac Local re-
ceipts were 80 cars; none of contract grade
prices being at the highest point OF the day
Final I quota 10 lions on July were up as@1ac al
Gssa csEn No M2x 4aS No. ~
old, 47ss @471ac; September, SIC: old. 47Hc
December, 44ssc; old. 441hc
In sympathy with wheat and corn the oats
ehansed to sbnde higber
29%c, sold at 2oAc and then rallied to 29A q
29$c. Local receipts were SO cars.
Gash oats NO, =, BOZ @303ac: No. 3, Doc.
Der. Csc. = - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
PRICES SHIFTY IN
STOCK MARKET
SOME RECOVERY fJET RESULT
FOR THE WEEK.
London Weakness Reflected in the
j Opening Today-Gains in Some Di-
rections Offset by Declines in Pacifcs,
Except Great Northern Preferred,
Which Shows Strength.

New York. May 13.-Relieved from the pres
sure Of necessitous liquidation, there has been
some recovery in prices on the Stock exchange
this week. New demand was not large, how
ever, and speculation represSed by uncer
families in the outlook Principal Of these were
the fear Of turn in the tide of the steel trade,
owing to the productions outstripping consump
ton, revival of the campaign for raroad-rate
control, the coming naval conflict in the far east
and the evidence of lack of absorptive demand
for investment in the small subscriptions to the
Pennsylvania convertible bond issue. The gov
eminent crop report on winter wheat helped
in the light revival Of demand late in the week
The weakness OF the London market affected
the opening dealings here. There We're some
exceptions which showed gains, mostly amongst
the industr6ls. Declines ran to L point in
Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio and CONSOLE
and Canadian Pacific. Rubber Goods preferred
| rose Ia Corn Products a point and General
| Electric and Rubber Goods large fraction.
The Paci1cs came under pressure again and
fell lower than before, except Great Northern
| preferred, which rose 515. Union Pacific and
| Southern Pacific fell "; Canadian Pacific,
| Louisville & Nashville, Kansas & Texas pre-
| ferred, st. Paul, Northwestern, Reading, Wa
bash preferred. Colorado Fuel and Smelling a
point or more; Atlantic Coast Line on, and
| Peoples Gas 8. The closing was dull and
weak.
| Prices clumbed slowly upwards. altho the
inquiry was very light. A factor in helping
| the rise was the subsistence of pressure against
st. Paul and Union Pacific. most of which re.
| covered fully. Some OF the Olner trdnscOntl
mental stocks made good gains. Great Northern
preferred and Union Pacific moving up ~, ant
| Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha 3
| Confident buying of Locomotive benefited it n
| and had tonic effect generally on the railroad
| equipment group. Rubber Goods improved 21a
the preferred 8. Linseed preferred 2&. and WIS
consin Central preferred 1. Atlantic Coast Line
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, st. Louis
San Francisco second preferred Peoples Gas
and Federal Mining preferred declined 1@1A
| with partial recoveries.
Closing quotations reported for The Journal b.
| Watson & Co... Chamber of Commerce, Mime
| apolis. Closing figures bid. s.t =
Sales. Stocks High Low Bid. Bid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
THE CASH TRADE
M1LLsTUFFs SHOWED UP AGAIN BBY SOC TO
75o TON. ..

MILLsTUFFs SHOWED UP AGAIN BBY SOC TO
75o A TON. ...'
FLAX-Receipts, cars against 6 last year;
shipments, II Duluth receipts, cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, to arrive and
May, $1.41A. ... 80.
0ATS-No. white closed at 29Nc Receipts,
Is cars: shipments, 81 cars.
CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 4SAc.
Receipts, none; shipments I. ....,.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Prices are
quoted firm at the advance of yesterday in line
with strong corn. Coarse cornmeal and cracked
corn in sacks, sacks extra, 81. 25@17.50; No. 1
ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks,
sacks ezra, $1775@1S.25; No. 2 ground feed,
z e corr, and Z oats, so:lb sacks, sacks extra
2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, s19@1s.25.
MILLsTuFF F. = -, in bulk, $13@1s;5o;
all 70 b in Minneapolis; in 2oO-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional Shipments, SO7 tons. :
,RYE-Closing prices on No. 2, TN @74%c.
Receipts. 1 car; shipments, cars.
BAREY-Feed grades closed at 3S@4Sc; malt
ing grades, 43@44c Receipts, 9 cars; ship
HAY-Choice timothy, s1o@1o.5o]s No tim
ehg Ne timothy Ss@9 No.
wheat and oat straw, $3@4. Receipts, so tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. May 13.-The cotton
market opened firm at advance Of i as points
in RESPONSE to better cables than considered due.
and reports of rains in sections of the belt
The crop months showed the greatest
strength at the opening on Wall street bull sup
port and covering. while months were
offered by the bull leaders and were relatively
easy. Trading was very quiet during the early
session, and prices showed little movement, the
general tone being steady within point or two
Of initial figures.
Cotton futures opened firm: May. 775c; June,
offered. 7.62c: July, 7.7Oc; August. 7.72c; Sep.
TENDER, Use: October. 7.S3c; November. 7.S4c;
December, 7.ssc; January, 1890; February,
Estimated receipts Of cotton at the ports to-
2,ss5 last year. Port receipts for the new
week are estimated at 10000 bales. against
1902 last week and 21.553 last year New
Orleans receipts today were 1921 bales against
1.162 last year. and Houston Abs bales.
against 260 last year.
Cotton futures closed very steady; May 776c:
june Z. &c; July, 7.72c; August, 773c; Septem
Der, Z .79c; October. 7.73c: November 7.s5c;
DECEMBER. 1900; January. 794c; February,
1850; March, S.O2c.
Spot closed quiet; middlng, uplands, s2oc;
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, May 1s-Beer
firm; family, $13. 50@14; mess, $11@11. so:
packet, $12.50@13, Pork, dull; mess, $3.50
1875; family, $14.50@15; short clears. S13@15.
Lard, steady; prime western steamed $2O@2O45.
NEW YORK OIL. May 13.-Petroleum. ouiet.
refined, all ports $4,000 $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY IT,

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No: northern. 4; No. 3. Z; No. 4, 9: re-.
jected, 8.
Milwaukee--No. northern 9; No. 8. 3; No..
4, l: rejected, q -.
st. Louis-No. rorthern, /: No. 3, 1.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, q No. g. 1; No.
A. 1.
Northern Pacifc-No. 3, 1. s5
omaha-No. l northern. l.; No. northern. 4;
Total-No. 1 northern. 4; Nc. 2 northern, IL;
No. 3. IA: No. 4. -: rejected, 6.
Other Gratns-No 8 winter wheat, 10; re-
jected winter wheat, 10: mixed wheat. 2: No. 8
corn, 4: No. corn, l. No. 3 white oats. d;
No.. white oats. 8: No. oats. g. No. feed
barley, l. No; 2 feed barley, 2: rejected fax, 2.
No. northern wheat, 6: No. 3 wheat, 81: No.
4 wheat 81; rejected wheat. 26; no grade
No.. 3 corn. i; no grade corn, /: Nc. 3 white
oats, 40; No. 4 Whit oats. 4; no grade oats. II;
No feed barley. A. No. rye. 2; No. 1 fax,
%; rejected fax, 2. -s@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Several United States Steel plants are booked
up to the end of the year.
Steel men say the lull in pig iron sales does
not indicate the end of the BOOM
A Boston capitalist says I'm New England
cotton mills now are making handsome profits.
Most of them have their export product sold
ahead for more than year. l am told that
5000, 900 bales Of the new Gotten crop already
for export to China and India demand which
last year missing entirely
United States Steel April earnings approx
mately $1,000 GOO.
Bankers all report nothing to disturb quiet in
the money market.
The Coal Trade Journal reports satisfactory
conditions in spite of somewhat irregular re.
ports from various trade centers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MONEY REPORTS

ST: PAUL, May 13.-Bank clearings today,
81 .O45. csc. SO.
LONDON, May 13.-The amount of bullian
taken into the Bank of England on balance to-
day was e 900.
BERLIN, May 13.--Exchange on London. 20
marks 4S& pigs for checks.
p PARIS. May 13-Three per cent rentes 99f
15c for the account; exchange on London, 25f
1Sc for checks.
per. 3a4 @41a per cent; sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at 81 1875
@4;s6s0 for demand and at 81 s46o@4 $40 for
sixty days bills: posted rates, $4.S5h and
$4.s71s; commercial bills. s4.s4@4. SAY; bar
silver, 571ac; Mexican dollars. 49Mc; govern
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular;
money on call nominal no loans: time loans,
easy: sixty days. 3 per cent; ninety days. 81
per cent: six months. 31a per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS. May, 13.-Bank clearings to-
day. 81, 2s3.96s.S7: New York Exchange. selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate 65c premium
buying rate, DC premium London sixty day
sight documentary exchange $4.S4%.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
balance paid in cash.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, May 13.-Closing prices yesterday
were Adventure. 31a @3a: Allouez 2OA 72O1a
Arcadian, 1@1M: Atlantic, 1871 alb; Bingham.
32A: Calumet and Hecla. e45@665; Centennial
19M191a; Consolidated Mercur. 60@65; Copper
Range Consolidated 72h @73; DAILY West dsh g
22a; Elm River, 2@21a; Franklin. s@s1a
CRANKY. 5A ask: Guanaiuato. 5h@6: Greene
Consolidated 26a @27; Isle Royale 221a @23:
11B@12: Mohawk. 5o@5o1s; Old Colony. 1a11a
Old Dominion. 25M251s; Osceola, 93x@93k
Parrot, 23M @25; Phoenix. 1@11s; Quincy, 100
CLOS: Rhode Island. 15@1ss: Swift & Co.,
22@26: Trinity. sA@sh; United Copper Co.
25h @25M: United States Mining 31M 9k32;
Utah, 4s@43a: Victoria. $685.; winona. 1o1s
a1oA; Wolverine, 1oS@109; Wyandot. 1Oh a