davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
Tanner-Lloyd.

Henry w. Tanner. u Newark, euc
Miss Elizabeth M. Lloyd. OF FredericlSs-
town. Nd. were married yesterday
morning by the Rev. II. A. G. wester-
field. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanner left. for a wedding trip
10 Washington. ID. c.. and Richmond,
Va. Upon their return they will live
in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
Auto Trln 10 West chester.

Mr. and Mrs. William Klalr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Grace. Samuel Dough-
erty, Miss Minnie Minker and Mr.
Cooley were among party who took
an automobile trip TO West Chester.
There were twelve in the party, which
occupied two large touring cars.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
shslIsy-Howsll.

Alonzo c. Howell and Miss Sarah j.
Shelley. OF Min Creek hundred. were
married at the parsonage Of Wesley
NJ r. Church on Tuesday. Samuel
Little. of Mill Creek hundred. and Miss
Della E. Morris. Of this city, were wit
nesses.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
In Enr Renairs.

The fishing boat Nat Strong of the
Menhaden fleet, has arrived 10 be re-
paired. The vessel has been engaged
off the Rhode Island coast during the
summer.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

DO not take chances a day longer
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building. about fire and burglary in
surance.*
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
pilworth.T Thompson.

Miss s. Elizabeth Thompson. daugh..
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w Thomp.
son. Of No. IA West Seventh street.
and Cloyd Dilworth were married yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr. The bride was At
tended by Miss MaybeI Tingle as maid
of honor. and William Thompson acted
as best man. The bride wore a gown
Of pongee with brown hat. The maid
of honor's gown was cream. Upon
their return from Asbury Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Dilworth will live at No 10I
East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

Real Estate to sen7 Try The Journal
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

Although winter days seem far away
preparations are being made by the warb-
lers to seek a warmer climate. They are
gathering in large hocks and have al
ready began to migrate The bird student
who is not we'll versed in the subject is
apt to become confused in his observations
at this season for the birds now are not
so much in uniform as when they return
in the spring A great many Of the young
birds have not yet donned their full plum
age and flock has the appearance Of
being made up Of several different kinds
of birds when all are really one variety in
different styles Of dress
Evening journal., 1908-09-17


September is the great kite-hying
month";" said west side man. Haven't
you noticed it? Why. 1t seems TO me as
If all the kids in creation are out on the
lots and in the fields these fine, breezy
days flying a kite away up. It's hard to
tell what makes the seasons for the sports
and games OF the young, unless it is
logic. September, for instance, is an IDEAL
month to iy kites. There is generally a
fine wind on any September day, and
that's just what you want for iSite-hying.
Last Saturday I took a drive out around
the suburbs and on every available lot
almost together with the ever-present
baseball game. was a bunch OF kids flying
kites. / think perhaps the most scientific
bit OF kite-hying at that was in the city,
where two youngsters had as many kites
'-ly aloft Those youngsters were running
around in a comparatively small space,
lodging trolley cars and automobiles, and
getting their kites away up in the air."
From many sections it is reported that
the chestnut trees are literally covered
with burrs and there is every reason to
believe that there will be a large crop
this year. The only thing that may likely
injure the crop is the dry weather, which
sometimes prevents the chestnuts from
filling Some Of the weatherwise are al
ready on deck with a prediction for
severe winter by reason of a plentiful sup.
ply Of nuts for the squirrels. bears and
other animals to feed upon.
zone way TO accomplish a tedious task
is 20 take it by degrees. If that be pos
sible." said a man who takes more or less
pride in the appearance OF his yard
''The little lawn In front OF our house was
sodded last year; last spring. OF course,
the crop Of plantain dandelions and other
weeds threatened to overrun the crop Of
grass and white clover.
Il started one day to weed out the un-
welcome growths but didn't make much
progress in an hour Thereafter made II
a point TO pull out by the roots at least
one weed each time I left the house and
each time 1 arrived home. My wife did
the same.
"The result was that the weed crop dis
appeared rapidly. Now we have scarcely
one left in the plot on the plot next door
the grass itself can hardly be seen for
plantans and dandelions."
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

'I don't know whether it Is prevalent
at many vacation resorts and don't know
whether Il is new or old at Atlantic City"
remarked a returned visitor to that popu.
lar place, but when was down there not
long ago 1 ran into the graft Of charging
a nickel for a glass OF water.
Il was in one Of the Boardwalk the
atres and an usher brought glasses OF
water around between the acts. Ny wife
was thirsty and drank a glassful where
upon I was requested by the dispenser
to cough up five cents.
wilmington can beat Atlantic City in
some things and hospitality IS one Of
them"
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

Our big August business naturally left with many
remnants and odd rolls of patterns which will not be
ordering Some of these have borders others have not
All in perfect condition and desirable designs
Prices quoted include making, laying and lining. We
anticipate quick sale Come early and bring
sizes.
Savonnerie Administer, SI.2s; SI.7o per yard
Extra Administer, SI.I5; ST. per yard
Saxony Administer $Io5 was $I.4o per yard.
Extra Velvet, SI.25; $I.6o per yard.
Velvet, Soc and SIoo; SI.oo and 81 per yard.
Body Brussels SL25 was SI.6o per yard.
Roxbury Tapestry, 0oc SI.I5 per yard.
Ten-Wire Tapestry S5c; $Ios per yard.
Nine-Wire Tapestry, 7oc was ooc per yard.
Eight-Wire Tapestry, 6oc was Soc per yard
Fourth Floor, elevator
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

Send us your old worn
out Carpets, either Brus-
sells or Ingram and we'll
have them made into new
and handsome Rugs at
little cost. Ask for book
lett gives all particu-
lars.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
BY THE WAYSIDE

John j. Joils. the genial young deputy
clerk of the Orphans Court. has started
to raise hens and chickens as a diversion
and has some of the best fooks Of Part
ridge wyandottes in the State. He has
proved to be very successful in the busi-
ness and now has a large number Of hens.
The dry season or some other atmos-
pheric condition is responsible for many
trees about the city bearing their second
crop of blossoms.
In many back yards there are pear and
apple trees that have their second blos-
SONS now in full bloom. Honeysuckle
which is supposed to bloom M Sune. has a
few sprays Of the sweet-scented flowers in
many yards.
Several reasons for these oddities IN the
plant world are given, among them being
the fact that the season is unusually dry
and the leaves OF the trees or vines have
withered and dropped off so soon that the
buds intended for next year have sprout-
ed in advance Of their time.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
NOW at all druggists in three
sizes Csc, soc and S1.00
per bottle

Danderine enjoys a greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless Of kind
or brand. and it has a much greater sale than
oil Of the other hair preparations in the
world combined.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

A well known young man Of this city
has been troubled by great hocks Of spar
rows about his fathers new home. They
eat up the grass seed on the lawn, roost
on the gables and, waking early, make
such a racket that the family can scarcely
sleep. The other morning the young man
was awakened before he wanted 70 be by
the chatter, got mad, grabbed his shot
gun and poured a load into the flock.
Later on going out TO see the damage
done, he found he had killed two fine. fat
railbirds. They had been among the SPAR
rows feeding on the lawn. He put them
on ice and is out to-day looking for more
railbirds, with an object Of having rail-
bird dinner.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

Frog fishermen are disgusted with the
catches they have made thus far this
summer and some Of them have given up
the effort 70 catch the toothsome GROWERS
OF the streams and ponds. When the sea-
son opened in the early summer some first
class catches were reported. but lately
things have gotten very poor and there
is precious little sport to be had.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
rs KILLED, 10 ARE
HURT IN WRECK
At ANTWERP
EXPRESS pAsHEs INTO AN OPEN
SWITCH AND TELESCOPES
TRAIN BEARING PILoRlMs-7o
BODIES RECOVERED.

ANTWERP, May 21.-Seventy-fiye
persons were killed and probably 100
we're seriously injured in a collision
between a passenger and freight train
at Contich. a small town six miles
southeast OF this city.
A mistake in signals was made and
the trains came together, head-on.
Sixty injured are being taken care OF
in hospitals in this city. Most OF them
are terribly hurt and many will die
The wreckage caught fire and the
injured were rescued with great dit
fculty.
A train filed with pilgrims had been
switched to a siding 10 permit the
Antwerp express to pass. BY some
mistake the switch was not closed.
The express running at so miles an
hour took the switch without jumping
the track and plowed into the rear
OF the pilgrims train. Every car OF
the train on the siding was telescoped,
the engine leaping through the wreck
age and crushing the pilgrims to death.
In one coach every occupant was
killed. Eeventy bodies were taken
out and laid in a row beside the track.
Five others died soon after being res
cued. The injured were placed on spe-
cial trains and rushed TO hospitals In
Antwerp.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT, May 2l.-closing: Big
interests In Chicago are playing with
the market. They work IL up and back
without proper regard for news. and
are doubtless getting rid OF May holdA
inBs, or doing something else that a
small amount of capital could not ac-
compllsh. The crop outlook Is favor
able. Aside from the crop situation
there was little in the days news The
market was strong most OF the time.
but never active.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
ssls G, May, SShc; July opened l. q
higher at 81 Il &C, advanced to 92.c. and
declined TO 81 sc;. September opened at
syhc gained nc, lost 81, advanced TO
S9%c. and closed at S9hc, No. 3 red.
sc nc: No. / white, sshc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, &c. No. yellow. 7Sc.
Oats-Cash No. 3 white. 4 cars at
&c.
Bye--Cash No. 2. s5c.
Beans.cash and May. Sass I bid;
Glover seed-Prime October. S7SU.~
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 2 cars of oats and
I OF barley Nothing was withdrawn
Stocks are 142.525 bu OF wheat. roo. 81 .
bu OF corn. 81. ss7 bu or oats. and s'sis
bu of rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day, 12s cars; year ago. 227 cars.
Exports OF wheat and nouf Thurs
day, 2s5.ooo bu
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
FRICTION RESULTS IN
SHIFTING TEACHERS

AZ result of friction between
teachers and principals in several of
the city schools, wholesale transfers
have been ordered by the school board
committee on teachers and schools,
with the cooperation os Supt. Mar
tindale. Relations were particularly
strained. it is said. between Miss Mar
garet NJ. Lenahan, principal OF the
Trowbridge school and her first as
sistant, Miss Josephine Thompson, a
niece OF the mayor. Miss Lenahan
is transferred TO the Barstow school.
while Miss Thompson goes to the
Russell school as first assistant Eric
ton was also responsible for the trans
fer OF Mrs. Ella Thompson, principal
OF the Fairbanks school. 10 the Ever
EFT. changing places with Caswell n.
Munro. other shifts are as follows:
Miss Anna NJ. Joyce. from Hougn-
ton school to be principal OF Will
lam A. Moore school; Miss Lolita V.
McGregor, from Roberts school TO be
principal OF Houghton school; Miss
Clara b. Reekie, from Johnston school
to be principal OF Roberts school;
Mrs. j. f. Bassett, from Lincoln
school TO be principal OF Johnston
school; Miss Katherine Hardie, from
Knoch school to be principal OF Lin
coin school; Miss Fanny Boston, from
Russell school TO be principal of
Knoch school; Miss Ada Beverley,
from Barstow school to be principal
of Trowbridge school,; Miss Mary
Dean, from first assistant OF Fair
banks school 10 be first assistant Of
Trowbridge school; Miss Clara Cum
ming, from Duffleld school TO be first
assistant Of Fairbanks school; Miss
Grace Chamberlain, from Caption
school 10 be first assistant of VIM. A.
Moore school
The transfer Of about dozen teach
ers Is also contemplated.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Youth Beaten BY Two Men.

William j. Hayden. aged 10. No.
1880 Twenty-third-st.. was attacked by
two men al McGraw-ave. and Twenty.
third-st. late Wednesday night and
was badly beaten up before Patrolman
Jones' came to the rescue II il
thought the men mistook Hayden for
some person against whom they had
a grudge. The men gave their names
as John and Lamont Hessler, 1900
Twenty-third-st. and<No. 7S4 Roosevelt
ave. respectively. but they were not
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
NEW YORK sTock LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co.:
The market was extremely active all
through the first hour with a demon
stration OF continued strength in the
early trading when prices moved up.
But before the end OF the first hour
heavy selling by the room. profit TAX
ing saleF by bankers and cliques, and
an extension OF the already large short
interest In the shape of further heavy
sales for short account caused a reac-
tion on which much OF the early ad-
vance was lost. and In some cases frac-
tional net declines were sustained
Since then the market has firmed up
again and has recovered most of its
early losses
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. NAV 2l.-The offerings at
the auction sales amounted TO II ,904
bales OF wool. Competition was strong
fine. light greasy merinoS was In keen
demand for America and Germany. and
occasionally per cent advance was
paid. New Zealand greasy combings
realized IL I'D. Most OF the offerings
consisted OF crossbreds, for which there
was a strong request from all sections
and lots suitable for America ad--
vanced. Following are the sales: New
South Wales. 1900 bales; secured, Sid
Is ND; greasy. 4hdQ1s 1hd Queens
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
AppIes-rancy. ss0s.so. common. .


Appies-Tancy. ssGs.so. common. u
ncaus-Dried Lima. s4u,c per 10:
red kldney, $1,000 per bu.
Rutfrr--0fhcial prices: Extra cream
cries. 22c; firsts. zoe; crooks. Ice; pack
Ing stock. l5c per 10.
tabbage-New, sl.75 per crate
SfanSerr f-i1 = i pss a $50 per
CauIinower-Calliorn s1.7s0s per
Cheese--Michigan full cream, new.
brick. loo. Schweitzer. lsc per ID.
Cone~1-PacSase coffee. n+7S9l6.?s
Dressed Hogs--Light. Ga &c per Id;
common. DC per ID.
Dressed calye.-Fancy. sSshc; com
Eggs-Michignu current receipts. ex.
ira, case count. lec per dox
s sisg s sSSond ,l psS,e per DBL straight
Feed-Jobbins lots, bran. $500;
sRop ;s ss'" eoarss adHs .s sa as
mlddllngs. $50 per ton.
Fresh vegetsble.-Green onions. loo
ds1 pes per d9S
per- e Ses P5Fss dos P Elephant
doa asp9Esgas ISgsos per pssn doz green
per box: green-beans. sl75 pei. hamper.
t;-e.n lseupsrs--goc per basket
,inrdmsrrWw!re nails 40: base
ppsrhsS MI $50 10. . annsalea Wire
$500: poultry netting before weaving
sioth' Il 40 per 100 feet. lap and SLID
So and per cent OF: 5oultry netting
after weaving. SO per cent OF; wire
Ioint eayatrough, SO and 10 per cent
on: round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs and per cent OF.
Honcy-I'ancy whisc. iiG1sc: amber
ItIl5c; extracted. SO &c per 10.
Hickory NutS-S2 per bu-
HNy-Detrott shippers are paying the
following prices for new balei hay In
car lots. Z. o. b. Detfo!.: No. timothy.
$3.50 @l4: No. 2. $3.50, clover. mixed
1880: rye straw. 81: wheat and cat
straw. $6qs.60 ton. In car lots.
Hides-No l cured, SIC; No cured.
6hc. i, green. bi2ci :, green. 4hc. kip
cured No /, see; No, 2 "a qSSlss; ZIP
calf. cured. No. ]. lic: No. 2. SIC: calf.
green. NO. 4. Toe: NO Ne per 10;
horse aides. No. t3'-No 4 $I' sheep-
SKINS, as 70 WOOL 26cQxi.
L'mes--s q 20 per a0o.
Lcmo ns-Calirornla ~ S:oo per box
M MaDls s"snrMSer nsr pInhre' loo per D.
a Sndos.-aou toe per ou' ,Texas N'so
w. pr gu spanish' si:<' cr
osEraw inseeH. tfe, ooi.eu I'm
seq. soc gal ies per ao S1m, LOT 80 u
"a ~ cns . uiatu ns"'isn hSio
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Reported for The Times by Cameron
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mass. May 2l.--Sales, fur
nished by Cameron Currie & Co: Anal.
1868; All. Is; Am. Zinc, 642. Anc.. l42.
Arc, 20. Ariz Com. Sl5, Att. 3.165;
Bling. 10. Bos. Cons. 500; Bos. & -.
1885. Blu. Coal. 1875; g. & A. $40; Z.
-. w. 80. FIR. 800: G.. G. G.. 4.035;
Roy. $40. LaSal. AIS; Mass. so; Mex,
$50: Mich, 10; Mob, 545. New. 500; y.
oy.. AZ; r. l., ESQ; Shan. 1850; Tam.
10; T. ", 100; u. 8. oil. 900: do. rites.
5.575; u. s. s., COS; do pfd. 690; U. c..
$50: Utah Cop. $50; Wet. 20; Win. ITO;
Woly.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
.cMARKETS AND FINANCE

land 500 bales. secured Is ada Is Z. a.;
greasy, SH9d. Victoria 200 bales +.
secured. 9dU Is, greasy. = ~ q Id. South
Australia. 100 bales. greasy "a y lid.
West Australia. 500 bales; greasy, % Il q
I'D. Tasmania. 900 bales, greasy, 6&
6lld. New Zealand. $500 bales
secured. Is 3dais Shd; greasy. $50
Ilisd. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal,
100 bales, greasy ca Qsizd. Falkland
Islands, 900 bales. greasy. 3 y u - nd
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co;
Opening copper cable: Spot fSS. up
IS. futures f5S, l5s. up SIS.
Trading was on much lighter
scale in the coppers today compared
with WIT A. has been ns l';e. 'Thc
tore II IT, market was gacn.: easy
but out side OF Anna lgamated and Ana
conda no material declines were TO
be noted Anaconda opened nearly a
point lower and declined an addition
al half point during the forenoon
Annals amated lost a point from last
and North Butte held about unchanged
around Il "a and ca respectively. The
rest OF the market was dull and un-
changed. Early London cables were
So higher for the metal
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

NEW YORK. May 2l.-At the open
ing of the stock market. Missouri Pa
cific was down y. Sugar Il. New
York Central and Great Northern pre-
ferred were unchanged. Reading
gained and lost Is. Steel common
opened - lower. The following ad-
vances were recorded: Cons. Gas, "a :.
and in all l. Northern Pacific and st.
Paul. " Union Pacific. Is; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Southern Pacific and
Louisville & Nashville. "a; Anaconda
and SHELTERS, Is. Rock Island pre-
ferred opened point higher. At the
end OF 10 minutes trading, the market
was irregular
The stock market all through the
first hour was nervous and unsettled.
with the general trend OF prices to
still lower levels than had been
reached on previous days OF the re-
action period. There was some cover
ing OF shorts and a little commission
house buying. but trading was almost
wholly confined TO the room and where
outside orders of any volume appeared
they were In almost all cases for up
town operators and the business In
that quarter was as purely profession
al as that which originated on the
floor.
Baltimore & Ohio was prominent on
the decline. falling 212 points TO ssA j..
and losses OF over one point occurred
in New York Central. Atchison and
Reading. while the general list In most
Of the usually active stocks were under
pressure, there were several issues In
which bull manipulation and some ag-
gressive buying appeared, causing de-
cided strength in spots. Consolidated
Gas continued an upward movement.
advancing 3% points TO 1923, but lost
half OF this gain before the end OF the
hour. Chesapeake & Ohio reflected
accumulation by the interests that
have been buying at intervals during
the last two weeks. Governments I'M
changed: other bonds irregular.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
COPPER MARKET-CLosE.

Apex, "a; All, Isr Arc. "a All,
2s; Bos. Cons. i 2Is Boss Ely. 2 l1-l6'
Con, 72L: Cons. Mer.. 40. g. & II.
$50: c.. & A., 10; DAILY w. l0As Davis
u, 2 n; +. Butte, n; Fly S; Frank,
SIs Giroux, 3: q. Can, go. Kew Cop.
Cons. f2A. New. Utah. ga; ~ Butte,
65; do En-, Ia old Dom, 351s; Csc.
SIS; quincy. So: Raven. l u; shan. 1874
Sup. Pitts, -; ). Queen. ! 3-l6; Tam,
so; Trim. Cop, IA: Utah Cons. AZ; Yuk.,
AZ: U. s. Oil 24H; T.. :. II. e. s..
$50. do pfd. 43; Bos. Corb.. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

State OF Michigan, County OF Wayne. s..
j, Austin T.. Wing. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
AUSTIN F. WING. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this goth day Of May, 1908.
My commission expires Oct. 10. 1909.
GEO. r. COURTNEY.
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
FRANK ]. HECKER,
JEREMIAH DWYER.
HENRY NJ. CAMPBELL.
Directors
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
NEw. YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. May 21.--At the Metal
exchange today trading was unim-
tone In spots. Spelter was of i've
points In the asked price while tin
was down 20 fN spot and nearby de-
liverles. Copper and lead were un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

State OF Michigan, County OF Wayne. So:
/. Julius III. Haas. cashier Of the
above named bank. do soemnly swear
that the above statement Is true 10 the
best OF nv knowledge and BELIEF
JULIUS II HAASS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this goth day OF May, 1905.
My commission expires Jan. %. 1919
EDWIN j. ECkERT,
Notary Public.
ORLA r. TAYLOR.
EMORY w. CLARK.
FRED GUENTHER.
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

STATE OF HIVIII 8 dIII N|UNIINJ u " - 1T
SIS:
T. Cyrus Boss. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemRly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
CYRUS BOSS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this goth day OF May. 1908.
My commission expires June ~. 1910,
J. n. DOHERTY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ARTHUR VI. PARKER.
F. A CHAPOTON.
CHAS. A. DEAN,
Directors.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 2I-The cotton
market this morning started easy at a
decllne\ 81 y TO points in sympathy
with weak cables. October fell to 2
cents, but there was n good demand
from shorts and also sufficient new
bu%ing to promote a rally after the
cain Weather conditions in the south
were splendid
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
MARKET NERVOUS;
RVS. IN DECLINE
q. & o. PROMINENT IN THE
SLUMP-CON GAS CON-
TlNuES UPWARD
sToCk MANIFESTATIONS.

Am. g. * f., 37a.; do pfd. 81; Am
Loco, So; Am, sggar' lSV..' an, An
42%: ~. r 4 ;. Re. S2L Am. Wool
2i7s b & O., SO; b. r.. Tr.. SIS; Cent
Leath., 25ls; On. & Ohio. 40 y Can
Pac,. 1894 G. * CT. W, IA Colo Il.
a. l., 30iS, Cons. Gas. l2' y Distil, 81
ID. AZ II. Can. letls; Den. q Rio ri
26%; Erie. %; do lists, AZ; do ENDS,
29%4 Gen. Elec 1873 y III. Cent, 1893
l.. * Nash, los; MeN. Cent. 30; do ptd
62l9 ct. North. lSl = Mo. Pac. 81 :.
Nat. Bis. 50. Nickel Pl.. 80; Nat. Lead
63i5 Nor. x W, Il. North Am. co; y
West. 1891 North. Pac., 1854 y. a.
G. & H., loo; Ont * W. Al; Penn.
l224s; PEG. Gas, s2A' Ph. a r. lloS.
L. st. Car. IS I. Rep. ST. 1855 DO ptd
60; Rock ISL, 1874 do ptd, 3Sl. -
Paul. 1SSA: Schloss St. 81 y South
Pac.. S6A south Ry.. IS, do pfd, 40 =
Tex. x Pac.. 25is, Union Pac., lt9
U. $. :. Bonds sea- u $. Rub, 90 a
L. :. steel. 3SA; do pfd, lo2as: Wab.,
Is; do pfd, Is a W. L. Tele., 5S; Utah