davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
COUNTY FAIR.

George H. Springfield and Son OF
Rochester, n. H., have one of the largest
herds on the grounds, 81 head ofShort-
horns headed by the bull Royal Jr.
Simpson Brothers of Lyndon show 16
head of Shorthorns, their herd being
headed by the 3-vr-old bull Bonnie Baron.
Strawberry Sd, 3-yr-old COW, has a
milk record of SO pounds in day, and
there are some promising heifers in the
herd. With their exhibit is large col
lection of photographs of their best
stock. Stewart & Cary enter 16 head
of Shorthorns headed by the 2-yr-old
bull Bonnie Champion. This stock was
exhibited at the Maine state fair and
their bull calf Bonnie Chief took the
junior championship, while one of their
heifer calves took the junior and grand
championship for females. They will be
shown at both the Valley and State fair.
Phelps Montgomery Of New Haven,
Conn, shows six head of Holsteins from
stock originally owned by Mr. Cary.
The exhibit includes yearling BULL two
heifers and two heifer calves. Mr., Cary's
exhibit of Holstens includes a yearling
imported bull and a bull calf sired by
Canary Mercedes Son, from the import
ed Baajie. He also shows four cows,
two 2-yr-old heifers, three yearlings and
seven calves.
Ayrshires are exhibited bye. B. Stev-
ems of Pleasant View farm, North Dan
vile and he has eight head including
the bull Choice Goods, three cows, a
vearling heifer, bull calf and helter
calf.
The beautiful Dutch Belted cattle
shown by F. R. Sanders of Bristol, N. H.
attract much attention The herd of 13
is headed by the bull Newcomer while his |
best COW is Glade. He has a yearling
bull in the herd which has won the
championship at all the state fairs ex-
hibited since he was calf Mr.. Sanders
has another big herd at the western
fairs and will import Is head from Hol-
land this fall. He goes from here to the
Valley and State fair and closes the
season at the international dairy show
at Chicago
Devons were exhibited by J. w. San
born of Concord, N. H., with 20 head of
cattle headed by the 3-yr-old bull Nero.
This herd took the first prize at both
the Concord and Nashua fairs and two
of his cows won first prizes at the same
fairs At the fair at Trenton, N. J , last
season this herd took $2S7 in premiums
and they will be exhibited at the Roch-
ester fair and at our state fair. w. H.
Neil of Meredith, n H., had a herd of
20 Devons which won first money at
both the Concord and Nashua fairs and
took second in his herd at the same
fairs.
Jerseys were entered by T. G. Bronson
of East Hardwick and A. F. Pierce of
Winchester, N. H. Mr. Bronson had 13
head and some of his cows took first
money at Sheldon against 101 entries.
Mr.. Bronson took first money on his
herd there also. His herd is headed by
the bull Hood Farm Pogis 35th, No. Co.
800. A. F. Pierce's herd is headed by
Island Lode Star and this is Mr.. Pierce's
first visit here. Each of his entries has a
tabulated pedigree and he will exhibit at
both the Valley and the State fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

Barnet showed fine Percheron stallion,
Bon Ton Rooster, 1882, by Gilbert,
that weighs 1900. He also entered a
grade Percheron and a mare and colt.
c. w. Houghton of South Cabot showed
Abdere Junior, by Imported Abdere.
541S, that weighed 400 and
attracted much attention in the stall.
D. D. Lamb of East Calais entered Major
Chapman by Bingen, 206A. Major
Chipmans registered number is A, 92S
and he is a square trotter of much
promise. A fine exhibit of WEIGH ponies
from Speedwell Farms attracted much
attention. Mrs. Vail Brainerd also
entered pair of WEIGH ponies and Cary
& Flint entered FIVE including one stall
lion, two mares, one yearling and one
filly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
FLORAL HALL,

M. ]. Caldbeck, Son & Co. have an
attractive booth in the south end of the
hall in charge of F. c. Chariot. Heath
& Milligan paints are the chief adver-
tisement, and neat little pamphlets are
being distributed. Follensby & Peck are
advertising extensively Colonial paint,
Japalac, Genasco and Asbestos roofing,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Brown.

James H. Brown, brother of Mrs.
Ivers and Mrs. Riley, both former resi-
dents of this town, died at the home OF
his brother in Barre, Saturday night,
and funeral services were held at St.
Monica's church Monday morning. The
body was brought here for burial
Monday Mr.. Brown was "a
years of age and had been in failing
health for about four months, although
he worked until about two months ago.
The cause of his death was consumption.
lie was born in Leeds, P. O., and at an
early age went to Concord, N. H., where
ne worked at his trade of stone cutting
tor a time, after which he came from
there to Barre % years ago. He was
never married, but is survived by four
brothers, Patrick, Michael and Joseph of
Barre, and John of Brattleboro, and two
sisters, Mrs. Martin Riley of Barre and
Mrs, Joseph Ivers of Keene, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
SHEEP.

B. B. Morrill, of Stanstead will return
home with d lot of premiums in this de.
partment as he has whole focks OF
Shropshires, Cotswold, Leicester. Oxford
Downs, and Hampshire, with individual
entries OF Southern Downs and Dorsets.
Herbert Kelton of East Montpelier also
shows two focks of Shropshires and
two Angora goats.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

On the stage in front of the Grand
Stand each day the Picchiani Troupe,
the -Four Panto- Mimics, and the Olympia
Quartette will entertain you as you
have never been entertained before, with
high class acts, acrobatic, musical,
superb.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Supp!y liberal; market easy. Creamery.
fancy, 2Si7a2g; do Western frsts Za2s do. seconds.
a5a2G; process fancy, 2; do fair to good. Z2s23.
dairy. choice, 2a2l; DO. good. l9a33 storepacked.
fresh l9a20.
CHEEsE-Markct firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory. large l6al7; do fats.
g. do small. Eslr2, do. summer. large, la
IS: do. summer small liaIiiz: do. fair 10 good. la
l5 Western factory. new, choice. lIlsal5 do, fair
to good Il Virginia. 20
EGGS-Supply liberal. market stronger. Nearbv
fresh Virginia. 25a26; West Virginia aud Southwest
Virginia. "a; Tennessee, "a; North Carolina. o. cold
storage %
LIVE POULTRY Receipts LIBERAL market steady.
Chickens fancy I2 Go. large. Is; small l3al4; hens
j. ROSTERS s; ducks large. llal2, do, small IOaII
geese l0al2, turkeys. toms pc H. l5al6; DO mems,
l6al7 do thin, 20; keats, TO-
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts excessive; market
dull Turkeys hens. undTaWn per h., lSa20; do
average undrgwn. I7al5; do thin, 10: old toms Is.
chickens large, l3 hens. choice ual2; ROSTERS sac
ducks. old sal0; sITng. l5ali; geese, sa'l
DRESSED MEATS-C<es. full dressed sOoa
1000. heads or 200: hogdrgssed calves. 800; hams
country. sugar cured, Ial6
VEGETABLES-Pota home grown. Der bbl
l75a20O: rural, per bushel. 65a70 sweet potatoes.
per bbl L75a20O vans. 80; cabbage. per Dbl. 50;
riumbers, North Carolina. 1OoaL5O;; onions, Mary
land and Virginia. per bushel 6oa65; do, Maryland
and Virginia. per bbl., 25Oa275; string beans green
per bas6et LOOaL25; beets, bunch, 3ai cantaloupes
z0alo.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples York Imperial, packed
2Ooa3o0; wine sap. packed, 2O0a30O; fancy tss.e
fruit packed 25)a325; spy pc bbl., packed
Z25a275; loose packed 50aL50; peaches. per box
D08250 common, Lp1a4-50
DRIED FRUITS-Appes. slissd. fancy, sa7; do.
sliced, bright ia5.
sUNDRIES- -BeesWax, 30; tsllow, 5a5s honey
white clover, lib. new. l3; do. 2lb. new I0aIg
---Vs M & TaE 40
Golden Seal aGai5; Pink. l2all: Mandrake. 2aS
Snake Root, s.
GRAIN-Wheat, choice LOOalO4; do, fair to good
s6al 90; do ordinary 91a9l rye. 75; corn, shelled
white. 72a73; do. yellow 73a75; do, ear 3sOa4 OO;
cats Western. white, No. ?. 57a5s; do, mixed
S5s56
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of
burs, per 10. S. do. unWashed free q burs per
h.. Is; do, bury. PCT b.. .; hides, green. per
h.. 9; do, dry, per h., l5al7 sheepskns green.
each. 90aLO0: do dry. EACH 25a75 cafskin1, green,
each. LIS.
CHESTNUTs-Per pound 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was in larger volume
than for several days. ana the trading
showed a healthy activity, alike as to
buying and selling. Prices were a shade
lower, and Ia the issues where the larger
blocks were sold the prices showed a
tendency TO sag on the transactions re-
corded. but I'm ali cases the declines were
fractional The sales were $500 in bonds.
all Capital Traction IS, and 305 shares
OF stock, 100 shares each of Mitchell
Mining and Greene Cananea included.
Selling of Capital Traction IS was
clearly Of the liquidation order. In q.0o0
lots the bonds sold from IL 3-s down to
III 81, anC on the last sale, after call
rallied 10 IL. The sales represented one
or two lots Of the bonds, which holders
desired TO sell without further delay.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold in scraps at 671z, and there
was some trading Of the same character
In several Of the bank shares.
MergenthaIer Goes Lower.
Mergenthaler came out to the extent OF
forty shares, in five and ten-share lots.
selling between 1914 and IsS. The cop
per shares were 6la for Greene Cananes
and 5-S for Mitchell Mining.
Brokers in Washington, as well as
bank officials. yesterday were more hope
ful Of the financial situation. and this
opinion was strengthened during the al
ternoon, as the New York market hagd-
ened and showed some vlgor There was
momentary shade Of alarm as the
news caDIe Of the failure OF another
brokerage firm In New York. but il was
decided that this was only what is 20
oe expected, and the general sentiment
is that Z is a wonder the stock brokers
nave weathered the storm so long and 50
well, so that the failure Of one here
and there Is not regarded so seriously.
relatively to the general situation. as
would ordinarily be the case.
Some Of the Washington spectators
who have been YEARLY watching the
/ market lately thought the turn had come
/ yesterday afternoon ard ventured out
with q few buying orders. These were OF
a conservative sort the intention beins
10 buy stocks for a turn The hope Is
that the opening may be strong to-mor-
row, and the upward movement continue
for time, SO that there may be a margin
or profit IN the ventures made. one
habitue Of the brokers' Offices said YES
terday that he had been out OF the mar
ket so long that he did not much care
which way things might turn tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members Of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange 1888 / street north
wesr
New York. Oct. 3.-A steady market for stocks.
with absence ot dizquieting reports regarding the
financial situation In general, helped the early cot
ton market. European cables were more hoTtfuI
and the bulls were helped by interruption Of tele-
raphic communication with Galveston. due il is
said. 20 big storm az that point. Shorts already
nervous account Of a good rise in Liverpool made
haste 20 bid Irices up. and December was again
handled by the professionals with good deal Of
energy. that month beng bid up some D points
The whole list was higher, but, heretofore. the
buying came mostly from shorts. some foreign con-
CcUs being conspicuous. The time is not ripe for
successful bulliuE Storms M Texas or elsewhere
az this late date can do more than possibly i'm
pcde the movement, which promises TO increase
with OF without storms TO extent TO render bull
efforts futile except for occasional rallies to BE- fol
lowed Toy still further declines
Liverpool Is due % come 5ia 20 points higher in
the morning
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
MONEY AT 5 PER CENT
LOANED on d. Z. REAL ESTATE.
HEISKELL & MeLERAN,
ll-f lA3 II STREET.

spring clea-. A-aL75; de-. straight. 525a5.50; do.
patent. 55oa5s5; City Mills best patent. 6z5; do
hieh-grade patent SIS: do. straight So; do
choice family as extra. slaAn
COkN-Stock in elevators. 3s2 bushels. Track
yellow ccn domestic delivery. at g. per bushel for
carlots prime On spot. Sales: 5000 year 6glz 500
January, 6l& car mixed spot. 81; 10 c09 January s.
Settling prices for No. , white, 81; mixed. 81;
Western SPOT octob-r. 81 year, s.: January e9l.
February. 62ik
0ATS-Stock in elevators 2ls2sl bushels; ship
uenis from elevators H.273 bushels. White No. p
heavy. 55a55l; do No. light 10 medium. 5is5ns
do, No. 3. heavy, 5ia5ii1 No 3, medium. 5Sas5ls
do. No 3. ligst, 52a53; do. No. l. light to heavy.
5llaa52 mixed, No. ?, 53lsa5i; do, No. 5 sZlza53
Co, No. g. 5Isa5Z
RYE-Stock in elevators, 1859 bushels; ship
mgnts from elevators. l52 bushels. No Western
re per bushel, s5s96i No. ? rye domestic per
bushel Sass.
HAY-No. ! timothy, large bales. I95Oa20o5; No
timothy lS S5oa19.00: No. 3 timothy l6 650als % /;
No. I clover. mixed. BO0: No. . clover, mixed
l6Ooal5,ooi No. l cloyer, H.0aE50.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore. Oct. S.-FoIlowing arc the official
prices fer today:
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. 1851 bushels
Small bag lots. by sample. 50. S. and s3. as 20
quality and condition; sales on grade at 99la FOR
special BIN No. red 90 fer stock Ne. red g for
special bin steamer No. red 81 for stock steamer
Nc rcd 9iz for special bin rejected 9la for stock
rejected. and S9i9 for reiected TO so through the
drier Contract: December L017.. Sales. 2s0
bushels No. red Western spot I02; 800 bushels
No. red Western, spot. l02; car No. red " ST.
ern. spot. l02; i6l0 bushels December, LO2i5 5 900
bushels December l.G27s 20 900 bushels December
i.o3h; io0c0 bushes DccambCr l05is Settling
prices: No. 2 red Western lo2k Tor contract.
spot, 99A. No. red. g7s. steamer No red g61
steamer No red Western. esIa Western spot.
October. L02A; November. I035. December. IO6lt
Contract: Spot, October L6ols November, L0l
December 10i.
FLoUR-Wmter extra, 3s5af.I5; do. clear. 43la
AS. do. straight. l60aL75; do, patent 49oa505;
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co..
members 1t the New York stock Exchange and the
Chicago B1sld oi Trade, Muusey Building
Chicago. Oct O.-With ths exception & a brief
early period ct dlm1ralia,ion Tie wheat market
to-day showed steady improvement Following the
early break which vas Ia response 90 a weak Liver
pool market was long period & nervousness. dur
ING winch the market was unsettled There was
further selling q cash wheat here and some far
NeE York and baltimore but She export bids are
not as saod as they were Yesterday when the en1r-
nous total LEGo bushels was closed and
5000 bushels were sold from Chicago partly 10
New YORK
Corn had an carly pCr1d C! weakness and Hlui-
dati0u Tie situation improved 81 a marked degree
IN a number 0f direction. The Eastern cash demand.
WsS bgttsr offerings frrm the interior were Ii.at
enough to promise "a marked falling 5f In arrivals
here En0TI
Prices of oats to-day covered the widest range that
has been seen in the pit I e long time There
was d break during the oariy part q the day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. oct. 50-CATTLE-R Receipts, 1900. Mar
ket 10 cents higher Prime beevcs. 500a70o: poor {,
medium 2l5ai.sO; stoCkers and feeders. 2Eai50
COWS and hCifCSs 22ia475; Gamers. s5a2 %
Texans. ;Oal5; Westerns. 2ea555
HOGs-Receipts. 100. Market steady to shad,
higher Light 5.65s625 rough. 530a5.50; mixed
5.4Ca60: heavy, 555a6z0; pigs. 450a56 Co.
SHEEP-Receipts F0O0. SLOW. steady Nativ,
sheep. 2l0a5l0; Westerns. 25}a5 Is: native lambs
s25a650; Western lambs I25a675
New York, Oct. 30.-CATTLE-Receipts oen
Good 10 choice heavy steers firm 10 10 cents higher
others steady; bulls and cows 70 to . cents lower
several cars uusGld. Steers ela639: or ear extra
$50; oxen and stays, 225a4iO; bulls 275a330: cows
1Oa3 90
CALVES Receipts, I770 vesls steady 10 ..
cents higher. grassers. SLOW; good stock steady
Western lower; yoals 500as2J TOPS $50: cllls Goa
$50; srsssers. 300a3.50; Westerns A00a575 Dressed
calves. quiet: ch0ice, firm; city dressed veals. sa
lfs Ier pound, county dressed, galZl5.
SHEEP AND LAA1BS-Receipts. 1857 FeeliDr
steady for sheep: lambs steady TO strong; some
sales % cents higher; sheep. 3O0a535: culls 27sa
500; lambs, 5O0a7.00; cuIls A0Oa453; Canada lambs
LD
HOGs-Receipts. 7isO Market weak Quotations
6.25a66o, pigs included.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
COMMENT ON MARKET.

G. Bowie Chipman. Of Z. r. CHAPMAN
q Co.-"During the first half OF to-dav's
session liquidation continued. carrying the
list considerably below last nights clos
Ing. In the early afternoon this selling
having ceased. the market gradually crent
up. On the upward movement Union
Pacific was the leader and rallied to Ill.
The greater part OF this movement NAV
be attributed 20 the announcement that
the directors Of that company to-day
appointed committee 70 act jointly with
the Union Pacific executive committee
TO investigate the best means for segre-
eating the investment assets Of Union
Pacific from that company, this commit
tee 70 report 20 the full board OF di-
rectors and the plan. il they approve. 10
be submitted TO the stockholders for ratf-
ication. The renewing rate on call loans
was from 30 10 a. per cent. the rate on
new loans 20 10 30 per cent In the last
half hour as in yesterdays session rates
declined materially Investment buving
continue and a comparison Of present
prices, dividend rates. and Yields war
rants the statement that not for many
years has such an opportunity existed
FOR acquiring holdings in our finest rail-
way systems, "a say nothing Of our best
managed industrial corporations.
Benz. Woodruff, Of Post & FIagg.-
After "A day Of great nervousness and
violent fluctuations, the closing is most
satisfactory The reason for the i'm
provement is that the panicky feeling
seems TO be gradually dying out. and
money has been in better supply. Buying
this afternoon was almost entirely BY
the short interests, who were heavy SELL
ers yesterday and this morning. A bull
market. or anything approximating one is
absolutely out Of the question. as there
are too many cripples around. and too
many have only been pulled through this
crisis by the efforts Of friends, but / be-
lieve we have seen the worst. I advise
friends II the market continues strong
for a day or two, To sell stocks. as L
think there is little doubt that one will
be able TO get them back again at good
profit in the course Of the next few
months, If not weeks"
f. W. Crew. Of Henry Clews & Co
While the Bank OF England may raise
the rate Of discount TO per cent, the
fact that no action was taken in refer
ence thereto in advance Of the regular
meeting tomorrow. is favorable The
continued ragged condition of the local
market has naturally created a suspicion
abroad that everything is not all right
yet Notwithstanding the cable advIces
that foreigners have been buying heavily
of American securities. there is no strong
evidence of that being true, although a
few stocks were taken for their account
this morning. Secretary Cortelyou's order
to withdraw some funds from national
bank repositories for the purpose Of
strengthening the Treasury balance comes
at an inopportune time. as the supply
is insufficient TO meet the wants Of the
street as evidenced by the excessive rates
now ruling The brightest feature in the
situation is the tremendous amount Of
investment buying, especially in odd lots.
from all parts of the country. II is safe
to say that not for years has the volume
of this kind of business been so large as
at present
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. Sl-Money on call at the stock
exchange today opened az 80 Per cent: highest 80
lowest 8; closing az 4 Most Of the loans were az
50 uer cent Time money was without change and
stin Uu0htainablr. Purely nominal rates were held
az 6iza7 for ninety DAYS 6a5a for other maturitss
Mercantile paper was Still unstable because Of con-
ditions existing iu call and time money markets.
Nominal rates were u 90 10 per cent.
The foreign exchange market was reaCtlouary t0-
day bUt rates still largely nominal and little
business was done The early decline extended 90 a
fun cent demand bills selling down 20 5s3g. Later
there Was o. recovery.
Rates for actual business we're as follows; Si1y
DAYS. LT1hIlT- demand. 48g5s4 500. cables g.
Tie supply Of grain and cotton bills was good. bat
unstable.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
spot Market.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. L5as5.OO; butcher, 5os
400; commqr. L5oa2Oo.
HOGS-PeT cwt. gross. 6O0a6 20 ordinary 5s0as 90
Si-.EP-CiipTed, 350af.o0; cmm~n. 25Oa3C0.
LAAIBS-Spring, choice. 7a7ls: medium 6lLa7
CALEES-prme per b., sizas; medium. 75kas.
grass. 4a4l4
CoWS-Prime. fresh eaoh sO.00a50OO: common.
each. 2o.0oa3oOO; old and dry, s00al00o.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in \, ash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE
Prices a Shade Lower OH the
Local Exchange.
TRACTION BONDS GO FAST

Trading Is Of n Healthy Character
and Brokers Are in Cheerful
Notwithstanding Of New York Mar
ket Brings ont Few Buying Or
derS for "a Turn.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31

New YORK. Oct. 8.-WHEAT-Firm. good bust
ness No. ] Northern Duluth 20 arrive. nominal
No. red. f. o. b.. I09s No hard. nominal
No. mac3raui 06is, T. o. b., No. . macaruni.
L0j. No. I Manitoba nominal. No. 2 AIanitota
nominal Exporters took % loads here and al out
ports and 7ioto0 bushels No 2 red iu Chicago
COBN-WCkcT; trade fair No. 2 elevator. s7ls
No. ,, (. o. D. 49, for early No7cmher and No 2
yellow T. o. D.. So NJ, , white. H. T. o. b.. for
early November. Exporters took loads
OATS-Flum, but inactive. Elevator vrices: No.
5 white 5Zi7 No 3 white 3: No. mixed. 5Oi3.
The prices for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Rcgular call Y O'Clock noon
Capital Traction 5s 900 at 1928 800 at ii2, l00
al ll2 I00O az ll2 l.0OO at Il2 1890 al lll7s Wn
at lllA Loo az Ills.
Capital Traction 8 at l28iz.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred s at
G1ia & at G1ik
Murguthacr. 10 az 1879 5 az 1873. at l3S
Grccue Csnanca 100 &C 6z.
Mitchell Mining liJ at e.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at 300.
Washington Exchange Bank, 10 at lzj.
Washington Loan and Trust ] at 28
Merchants and Aiecir1uies Savings Bank = az 1919.
After csli-Caui;al Traction s.. loo9 at Az
Mgfeataale., 5 at lGa. 5 at 1873. at 1874 o
at 1872
Following ave the closing quotations on ycster-
days local stock market.
pa 49,