davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
wALLaCE.s INJrRY FATAL.

New York. May 3.-Edvard K. Wallace. the Yale student who suf- fered a fractured skull from a fall from his motorcycle last Sunday. died late last night at Fordham hospital. He did not recover consciousness from the time of the accident until his death. Wallace vas thrown from his wheel while riding alongside an automobile In which vas one of his college friends. He vss a son of Ed ward C. Wallace. a wealthy iron manufacturer living in Fifth avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
The FULTON nUSIC Co. I. s"o, sgo. OPPOSITE POSTOFFIcE

A couple of their best men have been
 laid up. which necessitated the play
 ing of couple of subs. The Water
 bury boys, Dwyer and Moran, have l been doing well, the former being the mainstay in the box. Another Waterbury player and a former City leaguer who has put up fine ar- ticle of ball for Niagara is Joe"
 Walsh. Walsh is nice catcher, . fine fielder and can hold his own with the willow. As he is big and
 husky, he is bound to make good. The office boys of the Waterbury
 Brass Goods Co would like to ar range game with any team in the city under Is years of age. They will play the Benedict & Burnham office boys any time for anything they desire. The lineup is as fol-
 lows: W. Brazzel, c; M. Kashing, p: J. Day, lb; o. Lord, 2b; w. Pollard,
 3b; T. Flanagan, ss: P. Mulhall. If: c. Erdman, of; R. Peters, If. Any one desiring a game call or write to James Day, manager, S16 Baldwin street, or William Pollard, IS South
 Fifth street.
 Waterbury looks better every day. O'Hagan and Wagner will strengthen
 Durant's team whole lot. Wagner was Newark's poorest sticker last season, but he may hit in this league. New Haven Palladium.
 Phil Corcoran has wagered a box of cigars that New Haven would not finish in last place this season.
 Paul Biggins. one of Sam Kenne- dy's twirlers. joined the Blues yes- terday morning for try out. Ken nedy says Biggins has the goods but was too expensive a luxury for New London to carry.
 Manager Slack received a tele- gram from Pitcher Clancy, released by Jimmy Ramon from Montreal. Clancy would like to try the salt air of Savin Rock for the summer. but it is unlikely that he will be given the opportunity.
 That certainly was playing base ball up in Watertown yesterday af- ternoon. when the Taft team and the Yale Junior team tied at the end of ten innings. and the game was called on account of rain. It was a victory for the Taft boys fin a way because they were up against a Yale varsity pitcher who has oficiated in five games this season. Meyer is his name, and he certainly has whole stock of curves up his sleeve. Young Bingham. who twirled for Taft. never did better work on the slab and but for an unfortunate balk which al- lowed one run and a few bar errors behind him he would have allowed the Yale boys but one run
 The Young Rose Hills would like q game of baseball with any team in the city under 13 years of age. The lineup is as follows: C. Leo. c; P. Noriarty, p: P. Hayes, ID: P. Whis- ton, 2b: H. Walsh. SD: D. Tehan. ss: J. Hennessey. If; M. Finnegan. cf: ". Hayes. If. Anyon desiring a game call on H. Walsh. Baldwin . street.
 The Young Eagles have quite a l team this season and would I ike to get a game from some good I champion team our sire The Young | Eagles were the champion baseball l team their size last year and hope to | be this year. We would like to make | ID a little league of six good teams this year. Any team wishing to join | this league. come and see or send postal card to Walter Budd. mana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
WRESTLING
THE TURK IS SORE OVER HIS
 DEFEAT.
Says Russian Strangled Him - Fred Beell and Hialmer Lundin
 Are Matched.

London, May 3.--George Hacken- schmidt is openly accused by Ma drali, the Turkish wrestler who was so easily defeated by the Russian a few nights ago here, of using the strangle hold. The Turk says that it was with this hold that he was beaten, and he is hot after Hacken- schmidt for return match. In their recent meeting Hackenschmidt won both falls within six minutes. His manager is now considering Madrali's new proposition,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
BELL AND LUNDIN,

Worcester, May 3.--Fred BeelI, the wonderful western wrestler has been matched to grapple with Hjal- mer Lundin, of this city, on May Is. The men have been long-standing ri- vals, and both have already started training for the bout. Beell is under the management of Harvey Parker, who will train him, while George V. Tuohey, the man who made cham pion out of Tom Jenkins, will look after Lundin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and that gentleman stole his way to third after Rankin had sacrificed. When O'Rourke dumped down an in- field grounder Rising beat the throw home. Dolan and Bagley caught O'Rourke mapping off first, and he made break for second. Bagley sent the ball there ahead of him. but Lawrence dropped it after touching his man. Then Mccormack booted Kennedy's grounder. and on a slow and intellectual attempt to stop double steal O'Rourke scored. Re- frange struck out. but Ward singled. Then Bagley saved the day by jump ing into the air and pulling down Kean's liner.
 That inning took all the misplays out the Champions systems, and they went the rest of the way with out skip. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke z. 050 1000 +-1O II 2 N. London 200 o. 2 [ 5 Batteries-Dolan and Schincel; Ward and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

ger, 16 Cherry street, or Edward Con- molly, captain, AT East Main street or 3S Baldwin street. Come quick If you wish to join this league. Our lineup is as follows: Walter Budd, (manager) c; Charles Dillon, D; Thomas Dunigan, 1b: George Gillott, 2b; Joseph Sharp. 3b Edward Con- molly, (captain) ss; Frank Masser- reila. If; Eddie Joyce, of; George Carroll, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

MATCH GAME TONIGHT.

The Casino and Wooster bowling teams will so to Ansonia tonight, where they will roll the final game of the series to decide the city's cham pionship. A large crowd will accom- pany the teams. Debuc, F. Boards ley. F. Jaeger, Curtlss and Bossell will bowl for the Casinos. Bost- wick, Elton, Ilson. Malsch and Har- per compose the Wooster quintet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

wIch. 2. Two hase hlts-Swander. Wagner. Plank. Home rlins-Thack- era. Aecorsini. Sacrifice hits-McCabe 2. Stolen bases-McCabe. First base on balls-off Mckay. 2: oT Plank. :. Hit by pitcher-Perkins. Rogers. Struck out-hy Mckay. (: by Plank. . Passed haIls-Thsckers. Bridges. First hase on errors-Waterhury. !: Norwich |. Time of game. 1:f5. rm- pires. yoorhees and Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York .....oio oooo2o i-4
 Eits-New York Q; Boston, II. Errors New York. 2: Boston. g. Batteries-Nc- Ginnity ..Ames and Marshall; Maroney and Needham.
 At Cincinnati
 Pittsburg ........0 I 2 0 O 0 0 O. { Cincinnati ........0 O o O 0 1 o 0 e
 Hits-Pittsburg, il: Cincinnati, :. Err teries-wilis and Pietz: Dorner. schlei and Livingstone,
 At St. Louis
 Chicago ...........o 0 2 0 Is St Louis ..........0 0 0 1 q o O Q o-1
 Hits-chicago. F; St. Louis. 10. Errors Chicago. O; St Louis. g. Battcries--Lund- gren and Kling; Egan and Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
serelI. Asa,a s..rter. wes.

NEW YORK. May 3. = sewell. an added starter and quoted at 10 1 in the betting. won the Greenfield stakes. i've furIongs. at Jamaica. defeating the g to favorite. Curriculum. Royal Breeze. also an added starter. played down from IS to to to 1. was third. In q hard drive Jockey Sewell landed his namesake a winner by a head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
ANOTHER LOCAL WRESTLER.

John Loppert, through his mana ger, James Wilton of 32 Merriman street, issues challenge to-day to any 115 pound man in the state. He will give or take three pounds. He will wrestle at catch as catch can style and seems anxious to get on a match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
T.- ueer.sh we. n. a.-,.

MEMPHIS. Tenn May s.-The trscs st Montgomery park vss sloppy and heavy. and mud horses had their frs; inning during the present meeting The feature event on the card vss the Tea- nessee Brewing company stakes. vhich brought out nine good korses Ten McGrzfh vss the fsvorfte. and he ~ou Iu q roup from Lady Ellison. wifh Nscy. IT. third-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
y.v e.rps wf.. rp F,eis,a.

LONDON. May 2-Jsy Gould of Lakewood. N- !. In the amateur court tennis championship contests at the Queen club defeated V. ". Yorke by 80. This is th. second victory of the young American here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore R.H.E. Baltimore 41055 530 s---1s IS 0 Montreal .010O % 0 O. 1 s 3
 Batteries-Staskell and Byers; Deering, Good and J. Connors.
 At Providence R.H.E. Providence 900 000s-2 8 0 Buffalo % 0000 01 % 0--1 3 2
 Batteries--Josslyn and Cooper; Milligan and Wood.
 At Jersey City and Newark-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
INSTRUMENTS.

At the Prairie--New Haven-Hart- ford game postponed---rain.
 At tBridgeport-Springfield-B Bridge port game postponed--rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
THAT TuG-OF.wAR.
Waterbury, May 3, 1908.

NaterDury, May q, 1s0s. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Regarding the tug-of- war contest in waterville Saturday evening. wish 10 say that my team did not get defeated by Mir Mahan- ey's team. l also wish to say that will pull him and his team from the Brooklyn bridge to Scovill's bridge for fun, money or marbles.
 DAvY SHEEHY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia-Columbia 5, Jack sonville '.
 At Macon-Macon 5, Savannah ?. At Charleston---Charleston 6, Au- gusta 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
efr Hrer T,k,, D.rkv.

LOUISVILLE. Ky- May 3-sir Hu- s1 woa the Kentucky D<rhy- Lady Navarre wss secczd and Ianes Red d;ck third. tine. 19 4&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

White and Keeler.
 At Lancaster: R.H. F. Franklin and Marsh .... =. 8 IA 4 St Johns ..... ........ 3 $ 1
 Batteries-Lentz and Horn; Curtis and Reynolds.
 At Pennington: R.U.E. Pennington Seminary co. Ill 5 Brown Preparatory ...... ? 5
 Batteries-Wyckoff and Fayen- baum; Mccall, McCartell and Mo Avoy.
 At Greenwich--Betts second team 3, Greenwich 2.
 At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 10, Brown Freshmen 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW T4NUIINNU TENUVE. At Fall River-Fall River 6, Hav- erhill 0.
 At New Bedford-Lawrence &. New Bedford 6.
 At Lowell-Manchester 6, Lowell 8. ... A! Worcester--Worcester 5, Lynn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

Plank vss no match for Mckay and vas enough to take the heart out of the playe-l giving @ may free riteA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham-Birmingham 4, Atlanta 1.
 At New Orleans-Shreveport t., New Orleans 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

We carry the largest stock of Sheet Music of any house in the city, Ask for monthly bulletins of music issued the first of every month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus g, Min neapolis 1. g.s
 CaAt sIIndianapolis--Kapsaso,ycityo 3. ,. ., :
 At Toledo-Toledo 10, St Paul s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
BOWLING
MATCH GAME AT CASINO LAST
 NIGHT. Two Rooms From the Matthews & Willard Shop Big Game
 To.Night.

On the Casino alleys last night the brass and oiler room teams of the Matthews & Willard Co bowled a match game and the brass rooms won by margin of 34 pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES.

Cambridge, May 3.--Harvard won close and we'll played game from Amherst yesterday by scoring the de- ciding run in the last half of the ninth on Springs passed ball. the re- suit being ? to 1. Hartford struck out thirteen men. McRae for Am herst was nearly as effective, striking out nine men and giving no bases on balls. Score:
 R.H.E. Harvard ... 10000 00001-2 ' {: Amherst .. O0010O00 00-1 3 ,
 Batteries-Hartford and Stephen son; McRae and Spring.
 Princeton Beats Brown.
 Princeton, May 3.-Princeton de- feated Brown yesterday. The score: Brown ....oo2oooooo-2 .... $ 3 Princeton 030100'-47 | 2
 Batteries-House and Paine; Doyle and Cooney.
 Wesleyan Beats Maine.
 Middletown, May 3.-Wesleyan defeated the University of Maine base ball team here yesterday afternoon by a score of S to 1. The visitors played an errorless game. The score:
 R,H.E. Wesleyan '-s s q Maine .... % 10O000 0--1 ( 0
 Batteries-Clark and Day: Frost and Blossom: umpire, Schiller.
 Yale Downs West Point.
 West Point. May 3.-Yale defeat ed West Point yesterday to 2. The game was called in the eighth inning to allow Yale to catch train. The score:
 Yale ..... OO5OO000@5 . West Point .. 000OO200-2s 6 , Batteries and Erwin: Beevers and Mountford. At St George Cricket Ground:
 R.H.E. stevens ......- ......... II Rutgers -..-s.. s..- Batieries-Fisher and Nelson: Uz and Critchlow. Al Fordham: R.H.E- ordnam ...... .... Il Trinity .-. ..s...... v = ! Batteries -Exan and Mcdonald. 1  Bagiey and Cunningham.
 At South Orange: R-H.E. ! Seton Hall .. -....... IT Columbia University ... Batteries-Ferry and McGrsth. | Erueger and Young. At Annapolis. R-H-E- and Lee ... ..1 r. s. Naval Academy ..... 10 1 Bat;eries-Iohnson and Anthony; Spencer and Stmington.
 At OssininE. R-H-E- 1efts . ...-. ..... z ItclbrOoks -4-. Baiteries-Henrr and Fisher. BTy- mi. Tus.le anf Lighton-
 Al Exeter R-H-E- IoltT ---.- -..-..-- ..-- Exeter . .. O . 1S Bstteries-coomos and Dvyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
about 1900 shares in the local market selling
about 10000 shares. In London consols were rather
heavy but foreign bonds like Americans. showed
a frmer tone. The copper stocks were firm and
the mining department noticeably strong.
London seems to expect that part OF the Continent
demand for gold will be transferred from England
to America in the near future
MARKET GOSSP-Norfolk and Western showed
fair strength and has been we'll bought in the
recent past. There is bull talk on all the Penn
sylvania controlled roads. based more on condi-
tons than contemplated changes in the dividend.
It is not expected that the Baltimore and Ohio
rate will be advanced. Union Pacific showed some
early strength, but IN the neghborhood Of 155
traders reported a supply Of long stock in some
quantity, which not. however. pressed for
sale The selling seems to have come from a
conservative banking interest and has appeared in
other stocks, noticeably Southern Pacific and the
Pennsylvania group. 1t had been expected that
the London settlement would disclose some scarcity
in Anaconda there. but nothing of the kind de-
veIoped- The stock quite easy TO borrow in
the London market. II is said that the advance
in United States Steel common on Monday It was
discovered that there selling orders in the
aggregate amounting TO 70.0cO shares at 10. Only
about 1900 shares OF this sold, and the fear
that II is still hanging the market seems to
check buying. While several Western houses are
still talking aggressivey buIlish, there is con-
among houses with banking connections. The pos
sibility OF gold exports is factor with them. and
there has been little talk of an advance in
the Bank of England rate although this is not at
all likely
The continued activity in Missouri Kansas and
Texas is In line with the understanding in we'll in
formed quarters that sDsrer Co. are negotiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
STRONG UNDERGONE In STOCKS
STRENGTH FOLLOWS EARLY HESITATION, BUT THE
CLOSE rs UNCERTAIN
Foreign Exchange Rates Continue Htg-God Exports h1peceo
Soon.

will continue for long time to come, and It Is
quite probable that the United States soon may
be called upon to send some of IS goid 10 Eu-
rope as with the cheaper rate for funos mere
sterling exchange will advance under the 1nnu-
ence of an active demand for remittance, which
It appears will become greater as the weeks go
by. Cotton exports are much lighter than they
were at this time year ago, and even though
shipments of grain will be heavy, there will not
he q large enough supply Of bills to meet the
foreign demand Exchange rates in Berlin ana
peris on London arc moving in q o1reotion
which clearly indicates the probability Oh al
EFFORT on the part of London TO shirt TO New
York the demand for gold which Is now ac1l'e
at the British capital
corara1 conditions governing the actual values
of securities favor the present oul sen'iiiioi-t
that prevails in Wall Street, but, OF COURSE Io4"
are many people who believe that before lone
there will be material reaction In SECURITIES
values Larger speculative interests announce
that they have not yet sold their Stocks put'
nevertheless. there has been a certain amount of
liquidation OF strong holdings. while there are
many operators who are anxious to accumulate
ns1- line of securities at cheaper quotations.
Naturally the day will come when. despite the
en,endid industrial situation in this country,
there will be a good sized slump on the Stock
Exchange. but 1t hardly appears probable that
there will be a prolonged period of bear actlv-
ity There is nothing in the outlook that en-
courages the idea that a long bear campaign
could be successful. and until there has been
material change in underlying conditions II
hardly will be possible for success on the other
side of the market for long pull. Small trad
ers in stocks ought to be we'll provided with
margins, even in period Of prosperity, for the
excellent reason that bull markets generally
are accompanied by setbaCks large enough to
wipe out small accounts AS there has been no
great decline in recent weeks it may be assumed
that the time is not far distant when such a
movement will develop. Well informed traders
are confident that in the course of the present
year the low priced railway stocks which SO
far have not shared to important degree IN
the upward movement will become active, strong
features. especially such issues as Chicago
Great Western, Colorado and Southern. St.
Louis Southwestern. Texas and Pacific and
Wabash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

for some much needed financing which viii n...
the property in better position. The old -
of dividend the preferred stock is revf,s-
Traders who bought Southern Pacific ssis -
stock seemed pretty well sold out There We
little covering OF shorts on the advance and Il
said that very substantial bear account VIII Z.
covered IL the price crosses 20 II had been thou.
that short account in Amalgamated Copper yos~,
be covered at 10. but no buying Of this charae,.
appeared. and the advance hesitated at that mr.
Moore & Schley are said to be behind the. pres.
move in Canadian Pacific and were credited viz
the purchase Of something like 1000 shares IN "a
afternoon. Moore & Schley also bought and>Ass
Up Tennessee Coal and Iron. and are stir the Or,
cipaI market influence in that stock
STEEL COMMON DIVIDEND NOT DIPes
sIBLE-It has been unoflciaIly stated time 80
time again that the United States Steel Corpo-,
ton finance committee would take ~ .he ou.,
ton OF resuming dividends on the common s,oss
as soon as the surplus reached 100000 If tss,
is any basis for statements OF this character
dividend on steel common can then De looked "a,
in July. A we'll posted steel manufacturer h,
made a wager that dividend viii be declared
steel common in the third quarter Of the currss
year.
COPPER COMBINATION DENIED. -Interss,,
identified with the Amalgamated Copper Comps1v
declare there is basis for the rurnor that nes.
tiatons are on for the consolidation Of the Amer.
can Smelling and Refining COMPANY. the AmaIss
pany and few others.
CAST IRON PIPE DIVIDENDS UNCHANGED
The directors Of the United States Cast i'm
Pipe and Foundry Company have declared the re-.
ular quarterly dividend OF IS per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and a dividend Of per cent or IA.
common stock payable on March ].
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS MEET.-D!s..
tors OF the Union Pacific were in session in tbs
city yesterday morning. but it was announced tha
+hev transacted only routine business. the divident
not being due for consideration at the present tina
RELATED MONEY TRANSFERs.-The banss
Yesterday transferred through the United States
sub-Treasury $4,000 to Cincinnati; as against tia
transfer $4,000 was received from Canada.
APPLICATION TO LIST ON LONDON STOCK
ExCHANGE-The Louisville and Nashville Raj
road Company has applied to the London Stock En-
change 10 list s5S4OOOO additional unified hfry-year
nar cent bonds of 1910. OF 81 600 each-No- 3.T9
81 579-and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railway Company has applied to list $3.50
additional first consolidated mortgage per cent
counon bonds of 1928 of S1,OOO-No 2(25l to 22s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

DOMESTIC EXPERIMENTATION Orleans - Com
rnercial SOC discount bank, 81 premium. San Fran
ctsco-sight. par; telegraph, &c. Boston-loc dis
count Chicago-25c premium. Charleston-Buying.
par: selling 10 premium st. Louis-2oo premium
bid: 500 premium asked. Cincinnat-Par. Savan-
Multiplying soc discount; selling, 76c discount
MinneapoHs-s1 premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. = New-Fork - Exchanges
s54s5G77s7; balances. s22o5S.O6s Philadelphia-Ex-
changes SIS 74o.45O: balances. S547622- Boston-Ex-
changes s35OO7,1 balances, a,s7s15S. Chicago
Exchanges SAIL 1856; balances S3167Sa Baltimore
-Frxohanges s6,O72,a4; balances. s54S,Sla
SILVER MARKET-Bsr silver. CSC. Mexican
silver dollars SOC. Bar silver closed in London at
BOD.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 262; Lisbon 45o
MEXICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exchange on
New-York is quoted at 49,
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington S11oo.142: internal rev.
enue receipts $3.50 POS; miscellaneous receipts. $50
1855 Receipts for the day. a44O,6OS: expenditures
81 10000 Receipts for the month to date S44oi65S
expenditures S12570O00; Of receipts SSS1 65
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, $Sl2OS9'6a'
expenditures $s16os2644; excess of expenditures
So 722s68.
SUB-TREASURY@The Suo-Treasury was oeolO[
to the Clearing House SS4S9S1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities displayed con.
siderable strength and activity, notwithstanding
some reactions due TO realizing The tradihs vas
v.u distributed and interest which hereto[oEa
centred in the mining group was shifted to Other
parts of the market The feature was the strenga
and activity in International Mercantile Mails
preferred and ~ per cent bonds. the former rising
IL points while the bonds were bid UP "a per
cent Mackay shares were strong and more aeuve
international Salt rose point Sea0oard STOCKS
improved fractionally. Corn Products ana Helnls
tss,ee 1rere dealt In for the first time. American
Can issues were steady. Central Foundry shares
we're generally strong. Houston OIL preferred was
run up ga points. In the mining group Uni'sa
Copper, after irregula5ity advsncsd T S,sS
point Greene Consolidated was on % NueA
was firm Mitchell Mining was up g Fnere -
an excellent demand for bonds Albany ana 4oS ~
g. i; Writing Paper IS, 4, and japanese - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds, compared with Mon
DAVIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
Second al
Moniav.

Quotations for foundry at the IL A m and Il
r. M calls yesterday compare with the final prcsl
Of Monday as follows: 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

Closing prices Of stocks dealt in. with net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DIG IRoN CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the Il a. m. and IL
D. m calls yesterday compare with the maj pFca
of Monday as follows: CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

10. $50 Total sales.