davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
WARNING OF STATES DISTRESS
 AROUSES ARIZONA

PHoENIX. Jan 2o.-The Phoeeuix Board of Trade at ts annual meet. ing held Monday which had as an added feature a banquet with the members of the Arizona legislature as guests is a much discussed event in the capitol city today The start ling feature Of the affair being the speech at the banquet given by Sen stor John E. Bacon of Gna county who responded to The Open Door During the course of his remarks the senator carefully analysed the poe liticaI situation in Arizona, his re- marks being SO pointed and SO con vincing that he was frequently ap- plauded. So far as investors were concerned no open door was being used by persons coming into the state lie was alarmed over the pro- cession ot desirable citizens who were leaving the state or preparine to migrate and he urged the mem bers of the Phoenix organization to join with the members of the leeisla latur in turning the situation about Ex-Governor Joseph II Kibbey was tCastmaster and the list of speakers included pr W. P. Sims. president Of the state senate. Representative Wm. Brooks. speaker Of the rouse Gov arnor Hunt Beuresentauve John Chriety of Grceulee county Senator Francis w Munds of Yavapai Judge Chalmers of Phoenix C. n. Akers. owner of the Arizona Gazette; An derw Kimball of Graham county and J P Hodgson of the Phelps Dodge Company al Bisbee
 By resolution the name of the Phoenix organization was changed Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce" and directors for the ensuing year were elected
 The speech Of Senator Bacon was 1 of especial interest by reason Of the 1 prominent part be has taken in shap ing tbe policy of the state senate which as is known is overwhelming ly demccyauc When te rose to speak he thanked thc organization for his incitauon and with a state meut that he felt the natural hesita tion of stranger not yet wholly , taken in continued as follows
 The latitude ol the subject as  l signed me. SO characteristic Of t.r l hospitality Of our southwest. presents
 an opportunity to apply it in many 1 ways The open door may be ar 1 invitation to come ia or to 80 out 1 The door may belong to the peuj | teutiary the asylum. the capitol oi l the hearts of the people. but u Chi,
 case ] cannot but take it for a way
 to reach the consciousness of tH0s. | who. with or without purpose arr
 most instrumental tn directing am, l lcrystaliziua public opinion on mes
 uons of public policy which Is ru
 force dominating the expression O
 the peoples wiH by legislative a,
 tion
 That somethins is the matter wit
 rur body polite needs no physician
 10 declare, that a speedy diamosi l must be made and corrective uea 1 menJ applied is obvious to all , 'Tfe accepted way 70 reach co - rect diagnosis is to inquire into th } history of the 0atieut and 10 consi,
 r the symptoms, after which am e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21

 ton a bit of unwritten history which seems 10 be in point at this time, Senator Nelson. the veteran states msn from Minnesota, when ksked why he was opposed to the grant Of statehood at that time. said
 doubt if you are ready for it yet. ] doubt if, at this time. statehood would be for your best good. One Of two things is apt to happen; eitter the operations will control the state or its administration will fall into the hands of radicals and radical slab0ndeaders and in either case you vii nor get over that iu lluence for twenty years. As a mat ter Of fact what has happened 10 uso
 it may safey be left to you to decide in the light of the history of the last three years what really has happened to us. but issue may be taken with the prediction of that learned statesman and the statement made that our intelligent people are already appreciating the evil results Of radical measures and that tend. ancy 10 reaction was clearly mani. tested in the last election. and that , a greater reaction is in progress at tRis time Let ms take great care thbt tfe reaction shall not carry us
 600 far in the other direction but
 that a srong public sentiment shal
 be directed and moulded through
 such organizations as this one is. l ! iavor~of correlatiug the branches O
 our state government, acquiring economy without loss of efficienc
 liberating out industries from unwis
 hampering regulation, fostering
 spirit of cooperation between en
 ployers and employees by doing ju. tice to both, adopting a strong COT structiye and policy with an eye [ , 10th the present emergency and fl b ture conservation and through tn open door of intelligence and desir of this legislature we may Brocee - to the deveopment Of our empire g
 befts a people united by the broa - spirit Of democracy in it's argest an
 twest sense.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-21
CURES

patent has been issued by tnc '. s. Land office today to tle Anono Gold Mining G Milling Co. Apona No. 1 and Anona No. 2 in the Plo- mosa mining district of Yuma county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-28

| If you look all day for your needles and
pins;
il your sewing is tucked out of sight;
If cushions and ribbons and bonbons are
Strewn,
And you sit up and work all night;
IF dresses and music and painting and
frills,
And powder and puffs and lace,
And brooches and thimbles and satchels
and books,
Are scattered all over the place,
If papa says "Great" and brother says
''Phew!"
When a mirror reflects back smile,
And mama is looking a magazine
through,
But planning and pining the WHILE
There's a girl in the b use!
Sarah II. Terry.
Thirty-three head of thorough.
bred cattle were received from Hay
wood ,unty last week for the J.
Elwood Cox farm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM


Mr.. F. G. Howe, Federal Commissioner of 1mmigra
ton who is of the best American authorities or
marine commerce. in discussing the relation OF free
ports the development of trade said in part:
"Ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way
to avoid ports surrounded by a tariff wall. The only
way therefore, for a country with tariff to compete
the shipping world with free trade country is to
establish free ports at points along it's
line. Germany has done so and in a comparatively
period built up carrying trade which before
seriously threatening Englaud's SUPREMACY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-28


international
for worlds that
center will only to this country when becomes clearing house
rent created wealth transit change that financial
wealth of the world should operate to yield return the in
recaptulatng
the in
and
to
OF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-28
Every Day

If you trip on a string as yon 60 through
the room,
If you step on a bunch of lacks;
If your hammer is lost and your saw out
of tune,
And you look everywhere for the
axe;
If your paper is cut into kites and ship
sails;
If your glasses are covered with glue;
1.-THE windows are pasted with mules
and horses tails;
If the broom is bridled, though new:
If the comb, brush and table are made
into toys,
And the cat hobbies about in tied
If mama cries "Don t!,' and sister says
"Stopv'
And the gate on its hignes Says
There's boy in the housed
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

pound. per h., 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. as
CHEESE-New York. new. per lb. Is; fat PEI
H.. 49, Swiss domestic. Per lb. "a: do. foreign.
per h.. =.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. Il: roosters.
per b. Ioall: ducks per TO- l2aI3: turkeys cboiss.
per lb.. l'als: do. ordinary. i: spring Chickens.
GREEN GooDs-Beans per basket. ea7s; do.
per bbl. l.5oa2o; lima beam. per ct. sal2;
beets. per bunch. Ialh: cabbage. new. per bbl. "a
50: contaloupes per crate. 2alO; carrots. per
celery, doz. nas0: crate 2Ooas5o; corn. new.
Der doz, sal5: cucumbers. per basket. 5a5o:
cymblings crate. 2As5: eggplant per crate. 6oaIe
kale per bb. z5aAo; lettuce. per basket. Local
onions white per crate. 5a75: nr-. PEE loo
bunches sal 90; okra per crate. f5aloc: peas. New
York, per basket. Loosl3; peppers. crate. toa0:
new paotatoes. per bbl. l.5al.eS: ysms. eoa3O;
sweet potatoes. 25oa35oi tomatoes. nearby. Fer
box, Zaf0.
new potatoes Ter bbl.. lsoal.T5; yams. 2ooas.oo;
sweet potatots, 2.5Oa3.5o: rsdishes per loo 0al0;
tomatoes. nearby. per box. ?saso
FRUITs-Apples. new. per bbl. I.ooa3oo: gape'
fruit, per boz. 4.ooa5oo; oranges. California, Per
box I0Qa50O; peaches. per crate, f5al.5; pluins.
Der crate 5oaIs: pinespples. per crate. l-25a22a;
satermelons. each. sas.
DO medium. per lb. slsas; do. heavy. I; sprins
lambs. per lb.. D.
hay, STRAW, AND CoRN-Hay. bcst timothy.
old hay, per ton. 1000; straw per ton. loooal2S:
wheat straw. per ton. $50: corn. per bbl. t2
sEEDS-Cloyer, crimson. rer lb.. Saalo; red'
lsa5: alsike lial5Is alfalfa tAmerican grown) per
h., 20; German millet per bus. 100: timothy. per
bus e5a2.35; sorghum. or cane. per bus. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicaso. Aug. l6.-Had il not been for exrort
'ahlnes of a round lot Of wheat. today's decline
OF !--c would have been much greater a. the
bears were in full control and were eager seller,
"hle the b'yinS was slow and cautious While III.
eales OF l.Jo. m bushels in all rositions yas ne-
rorted ma inly Canadian grain the demand ,.er-
ing market. which was down 10 4ei favored the
Canadlan grain. and a preference will he given
'anadlan wheat by Great Britain TIE demoralI-
zati'n IN foreign exchange rates again reflected
the unsettled financial conditions ahroad and v..
a heArlsh factor In the grain market here Farm
fS were more willing TO sell their wheat and
sales by producers much larger.
All record for grain receipts at Chicago thi,
year was broken today with B3 cars Of which
lJ5o cars were wheat. There is a likelihood of
their being enough wheat now prepared for shin
ment ~ 'p
The Southwestern markets Offering. b,v. in.
creased rapidly. In the face of Saturday, r.,k
ness mere Liverpool and Pans SPOT wheat showed
no cnanee N prices. There was a decline here
early OF nearly 2l2 from which there was r,IIy
OF nearly lc late local traders having sold r,thrr
100 freely on the early depression The srrine
wheat crop is now practically secured and in adj
diuon To this as a bearish help is the fact that
large number Of shorts have covered leaving
the market IN weaker position than a few dsy,
ago. '
There were losses in com Of Is to Sc On i'm
proved weather. coupled with the fac- that farm,
erS were Siling little more com than hereto
iore Cssh transactions here were 15oCD srhels
Oats were on IL to lc but reacted IS 70 ss frc-,
the lowest levels. Cash sales were 80 an h,sL-
els. including 5000 bushels for export, Parkrr.
led in the selling of provisions The chief b,,,.
Ing thought IN - for
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

new hay not being in condition as yet to grade.
all quotations are temporarily omitted.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Apples.
Eaztern shore Maryland and Virginia. Per 1.-bbl.
bas. 2saso; do. fancy, per bbl, Iooal25; do. small
5aO; beets native. per bunch, lalt: beams native,
green. bus. oOas5: blacsberies. Eastern Shore
Maryland. qt. 4a5; cabbage. native. 100. l.oal 80;
cantaloupes Potomac crate 25a5O: do. native.
ripe. bas. iuao; do. green. per b.s. a.s5; osleg.
New York. per bunch. aato: corn. native. field
corn. per doz. eas; do. sugar corn sa: cueumbers
native. per bas.. aaso; damsons. PER peach bss-,
35aio; do, psr bus 75alo0; eSgplants native. per
bas.. 2saso; tnckIeberries. Eastern Shore per qt..
6a7; lettuce. New York, per bas.. L0Oal.3: lima
BEANS native. per peach bas. 25a0: do. Fer bas..
4oas0; onions. Eastern Shore Maryland. Per bbl..
Is: do. per bss.. 2Sao; do. Western Mary
land, yellow. per bus sas6; peaches Eastern Shore
Maryland per canier. soa50 do. per boz aio; do.
per baS, lsa3: do, mountain, per a-baa. 3aao;
do. carrier. 75alo; pears. Eastern Shore Bart
lett per bas. S5a5o; pineapples Florida as to size.
crate l25a2 g: -luash native. Per bas. aa3; toma-
toes Eastern Shore. per has. loel5: do. native.
per peach las. Eita2S; watermelons. Georgia. per
car 75ooal5Ooo; do. Virginia and North Carolina.
per 100 6oOal560.
PoTAToEs-white. new. Norfolk. No. l. per
bbl. L25al..0; do. Eastern Shore. l.25sl.40; do.
York River. l.25alio; do. Rappahapnock. prime.
20; do. nearby. per bus box 7aaS: sweets.
yelows per bill. new. s.oes3.Z; yams. new. North
Carolina No. !, rer bbl.. 2s5a2-5o; do. Rsppahan-
mock. pr bbl.. 2ga25o.
FISH. CLANS, CRABS AND FRoGs-Bass.
Large ID. l2ll5; carp, per H., sa5; crocus. Per
bbl.. i.o0a6.oo: founders per h. 3a5; gray trout.
large. per bbL. 6.coaso: do. small to medium.
per h.. lcal2: rock. boiling. Ter ID. l2a,5: do.
medium, FER ID. l2al5: do. pan. rer H.. lSal2:
white perch. large. Ter H.. loale; do. medium.
rer lb.. sal0; yellow perch. Ter IL. large. l2at;
do. medium. sas: mackerel. Southern. psr H..
!5als tailors. large. Per lb.. sal0 do medium per
ID. ta5; catfish. per H.. sai: green pike. native.
Per h.. lsacc: cells. rer H. medium to large Gas;
CLANS per 100. white. Oa56: hard crabs per bbl..
choice. male. I5Ja2.5O: soft crabs. per doz as to
size. ,0sjo.
LIVE POULTRY-chickens. old hens. lbs and
over. per lb.. Is: do. ID hens. smaller. lb. "a;
roosters. III. 9; do. spring Ia to lbs. II: do.
spring large. H.. IS; do small III. II: do. white
Lcghorn. H.. Is: ducks. Muscory. lbs and over.
il; PekiHs lbs and under H.. l2; puddle. ; lbs
and over. II. Il: do. smaller. loall, Indian nun
ners. h. l0al: srring ducks. lbs. and over. ID.
l6al7: do smaller. Halls: pigeons. Ter pair. D:
guinea fowl. each. 5si0.
BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy. per H.. Els: DO.
choice 25a2s do. good. Zsaa do. prin,s. Ga9:
do. blocks. 27s2s; ladies. Aa23; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls lslsaeO dairy prints. ls's; process
butter 9isS
EGGs-Msryland. Pennsylvania. and Western
frsu. l9; West Virginia. IS
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

cal rains would consider1bb damage cotton IN
Texas because they would be accompanied by him
winds. but In answer To this it was pointed out
that early estimates Of the danase done Ia ths
og Galveston storm Of 800 ranged from 100 o0G
GALES 10 more than 100000 bales. whereas in that
year the' crop turned out was ono of the largest
Texas had produced up to that time. Reports
nom Galveston Aid that the wind was blowing at
the rate Of 70 miles hour and that the water
was higher than At any time since the new sea
wall had been erected
wall Street houses purchased q little cotton
while offerings came from Southern interest,
beansa sentiment was encouraged TO . considenb bic
s1tent oy further decline in sterling exchange
during the day. Tho market througho,t the e.
son could be called quiet and about steady.
Receipts at the ports today amounted to scH
bales. against 27sl bales Last week and esI bales
last year.
Exports today were 4sg bsles, Including -
bales TO Great Britain. LIS bales to Franc- and
LIS bales To the continent. The outward move.
ment 50 far This Is now ssol2 bales arsin,.
$500 bales last year.
bales against e,N bales last week and sg hale,
Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
MORGAN BACK;
MARKET Strong
Steel Common Leads Move
ment for Higher
Prices.
FOREIGN MONEY LOWER
Railroads Fail to Attract Buyers
American Can Touches New
High Price.

New York. Aug. 16.-With the re-
turn of J. P Morgan to the financial
district following a six weeks ab-
sence, Steel common. the Morgan pro-
tege, led an active and strong stock
market today. The total turnover
was only slightly under the one mil
lion share mark Decentralization in
the foreign exchange market. with
new low records for sterling and francs,
failed to have any influence on the trend
OF securities, although rumors that
large credit for England would be estab-
lished shortly was construed favorably.
American Can showed strength. follow
ing a long period of neglect. and touched
a new high price on heavy buying from
commission houses.
The strength continued up to around
midday, when there was a fractional re-
cession from the best on profit-taking,
but offerings We're well absorbed and
prices readily recovered all the loss from
the top with subsequent additions. In
the last hour Steel seemed to waver and
dropped about half a point for the best
but Immediately braced up and rose
TO the high price for this movement or
IS SIS. a net gain OF 3-4 points for the
day. and closed within one-eiShth of the
top. The close was strong and around
the top figures for the leaders.
Railroads Neglected.
Aside from the strength of Steel. West
inghouse and Studebaker attracted at
tention. In the last hour these shares
seemed to be racing with each other
for the honor of seeing which could sell
the highest. At 2:I5 p. m. Westinghouse
was selling a us 3-S and Studebaker at
Jag 3-4 but before the close Studebaker
had passed Westinghouse, selling as high
as 80. while Westinghouse went TO us
where il Closed. Studehaker, however.
closed at ll5. 4 few minutes before the
close the price fluctuations in Studehaker
We're very violent and reminded traders
of the erraIic fluctuations of Crucible in
the past
Tennessee Copper continued in good
demand and rose 3 SIS points TO the high
est price it has touched in six years
Railroad shares failed to participate Ill
the general upward movement to any
eXtcn: worthy OF mention. their gains
largely being fractional. The short in
tAreat in Reading is said to be very
large.
AI!tomohiIe stocks continued in de-
rland Willys-Overland however. show
Cd the effects OF profit taking and lost
nearly tVe points
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ouo,stion. given below i.r l:-9e lots o. Soot
psrk.t,be soods only. Jobbers' prices higher
Lower graG-s may be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
Figures on the produce market yesterday wert
UNCHANGED firm demand prevailed for yea
calves but the call for other goods light. Re
ceirts generally were scant.
Fruits and vegetables continued plentiful anc
low Potatoes. lettuce Cucumbers. snd lima bean!
were frmer. CantalouTss. eggrlant. and tomatoe:
felt easier figures. The quotations were:
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. 4; Southern. per doz.
Isa2,
BUTTER-Rsst prints. new. per h.. .: tub. -,
ID. Is; process. per h.. 2ag: under grade
creamery. Ib.. Ga-0: storepscked. per H.. lsa1
LARD-TGb. pure per h.. u%al:: de-. CON
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
GOVERNMENT BONlS.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs I
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. E.-NfILLFEED-Stead trade
is dull. Spring bran. in l0o-lb. sacks. 2s.e1 to
arrive; standard middlng. to arrive 2s6a2965; nd
deg. TO arrive. 500; winter wheat in l01po,lnd
sacks, to arrive. $50; city bran. in bulk. 2i4e
RYE FLOUR-Firn trade is quiet. Good to
choice. 5.50aieo in ssckS New for September is
quoted al 5s5 in sacks.
CoRNMEAL-Steady: trade Is inactive Kiln
dried for export. 3sOa395 in sacks; neal in
bags. L7lalTJ
HAY-Receipts go tons; firm; trade slow.
Quote: Prime timothy. LIS: No. l timothy. i5oa
l.sels; No ?. Li0aLiS: No. ). L30al3; new.
lSalf
srRAw-Receipts. 10 tons: steady. No. re,
Tsisas5: new. 6oa7o.
P0RK-Steady: trade 10 light. Mess l6 sosl7,oo
family, 3.0oassoe: clear ls0a99
BEEF-Steady; trade dull Packet laohle9
family, lsoca0.oo: extra India mess. aoA0oo
LARD-Steady: trade quiet Prime Western, si5
refined. Continent. $50: South American SO; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs lo.D: beef ssesrine 75sas
lard stearine dull at sA.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. l6.-Call money opened at l -
high. low, ! "a; renewals 81; last ruling
Iale -.
Rates are Practically the same last week s
cloS!ucs. with abundance cf money being of
fer,d for all uaturities.
Further gold shipments will have a tendency to
make lower rates and it not believed in some
quarters that there will be stifening of time
money rates until some foreign nation neso-
t:ates good d-szed loan in this country. How
ever. there seems little probability Of loan
being made until foreign exchange rates are
holstc-ed up materially by additional gold ship
mtnts.
Rates > lia2 l-2 for sixty days; ?l-2a: -
tcr ninety days per cent for four months; 3a3 IA
for five and six months. and twelve months are
Ter cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
child REVIVED after
HEART BEATS STOPPED
Scientists Puzzled by Strange Case
of Ten-year-oId Colorado
Girl.

Los Angeles.-Living to tell the
story of her strange experience with
death, little 10-year-old Murtha Carr
who was revived after sixteen minutes
of suspended animation. is attracting
the wide attention OF medical scientists.
Although her home is in Denver
where her father. Peter Carr. is city
detective. little Murtha Carr has many
friends in this city. where just prior
to this extraordinary experience, she
visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. c. ". Trephagen, of the Cam
bridge apartments.
And while the scientific world still
views the death and resuscitation of the
little girl with almost incredible wonder.
and while the medical journals of the
world are citing the case in learned
phraseolosy. Murtha Carr. none the
worse for her experience with death,
has fully recovered from the effects.
Details of the operation and its strange
results We're told by Mrs. Trephagen.
the aunt of the little patient.
"Murtha had been taken TO st. Jo-
seph's Hospital in Denver for a minor
operation on the tonsils.' Mrs Tep-
hagen said land the anesthetic had
been administered prior to taking her
into the operating room. Suddenly II
was observed that her heart had stopped
beating. This sometimes happens, but
never longer than a minute or two.
AT the end of sixteen minutes Muir
tha showed the first signs of life. With
the restoration of the heart action she
still remained in a comatose condition.
however. and it was not until two hours
later that she was pronounced out of
danger.
Mr.. Carr had been in the operating
room at the time and Witnessing the
apparently futile efforts at resuscitation.
and believing that no medical science
possible could bring the dead to life. he
had sorrowfully broken the news to his
wife.
Imagine their happiness when they
learned a miracle had been performed"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
COTTON MARKET.

were established In the cotton market today, and
had il not been that the progress Of the wes,
Indian hurricane was somewhat in doubt 1t u
believed ,arzer loss would have been suffered
The bears were cautious and displayed q dispo-
stion to await further developmens. and thi,
naturally rcstncted tradpg.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

An advertisement for information con.
cerning a man long since disappeared
says he wore a blue serge suit when he
left. II the implication is true, the tailor
should do some advertising now
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. Aug O.-MILLFEED I'm. !nnle.
meks,-Srring bran. 1.ooa8 30. dour b white mid,
dlings, 8elaX59: Western middhngA o.Gs,D5o
city mills niddlinGz. 9eoR3-p; do. sAits mid
dlings. 8.oos.ise: Do. winter ban. . soa3.oe.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
The Safest Investments

Are those that do net huctuate during dis
turbed conditions of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes thrst mort
Eagesl. well secured real estate in the Dis
irict of COLUMBIA. Constitute "gilt-edge" in
yestments- They do rot depend upon the
financial tesI onsibility of individuals or cor
rSrations ir their stability, and are exempt
from tAxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from 500
upward. send for booklet. Concerning Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

. } Wheeling l.. T.. I'd pfd- = -
20 WILL Overland ........... l32 Isl 1871.
Total sales ga. SO shares. against &3.S9 Satur
dly ard es;.sJD week ago. This day a !eal
ago the eAchange closed
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
UNFURNISHED.

a5S 81. Nw.-FHREE ROOMS; PKIvzTB
bath; - fs hshttng asd eookiae: III - aAs
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. II. H!bbs & CO.
SALES.
Washington Gaslight. l at -, 20 At 2.
After call
Lsnston Monotyre, % at a. 10 at IS. 10 at 'sis
10 at TsI9 at -sls. at 1si2.
GAS BONDS.