davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Chief Justice Fuller Resetting the
Dates for Various Hearings.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The United
States supreme court to-day restored to
the docket and ordered for argument be-
fore a full bench, the case of Norman
Brass against the state of North Dakota,
involving the question of the right of the
state to regulate elevator tolls within its
jurisdiction.
The granger case from Texas known as
Reagan, against the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, in which is at issue the
legality of freight rates established by
the Texas railroad commission, and also
the Big -Four railroad and other Indiana
tax cases, which were TO have come up
to-day, was set down for a full bench,
Chief Justice Fuller remarl1ing that he
did not know when it would be obtained,
though it would be at least four or five
days.
THE ANN ARBOR STRIKERS.
The appeal of the Ann Arbor railroad
strikers from decision of Judge Kicks,
committing Engineer Lennon of the Lake
Shore road to Jail for contempt in refusing
to obey an order of the court and handle
Ann Arbor business, was set for argument
the second Monday in November
A number of capital and other criminal
cases from the courts for the Indian Ter
ritory also were advanced for hearing on
that day
Solicitor General Maxwell moved to
advance the case of the Covingtou and
Cincinnati Bridge Company against the
state of Kentucky and Senator Lindsay
opposed the motion. The company al
leges a violation of its constitutional
right by an act of the legislature regulat-
ing tolls.
Chief Justice Fuller to-day denied a
motion of the counsel for Virginia to re-
open its boundary line dispute with Ten
nessee, decided in the latters favor at
the last term of court This means that
the boundary lines near Bristol and other
towns in Northeast Tennessee will re-
main as at present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. l6-Walter
Etynge, who has been playing with the
span Of Life Company at the California
theatre. died here last night Of typhoid
fever lie belonged 10 "a theatrical FAM
hy, being relative VI Rose Etuge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
cLrvrLANp cAN'r ArrENp.
1nnnnrer of Beine Mobbed.

Louisville. KY, oct 16.-Phn Wise,
negro. Is in danger Of being mobbed at
Pardstown. He brutally assaulted
little girl named Hall. The jan authofl.
ties nave doubled the guard 10 protect
tbe prisoner. The outrage has aroused
tbe community 20 a state Of frenzy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
aounod Stricken with Apoplexy.

London, Oct. 16.-Charles Francis
Gounod, the great composer, has Sc
we're attack Of apoplexy at St. Cloud, in
France, where he has been living. His
condition is reported to be critical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
Greenwioh,s Mvsteriona Epidernio.

London, Oct 16-Eleven new cases of
the choleraic disorder prevailing at the
Greenwich workhouse were reported TO-
day Thus far, though upward of 1865
cases have been reported there, only eight
deaths have resulted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
Safe But Fourtoen Hours Late.

Richmond, Va. Oct, lG.-The steamer
Old Dominion, from New York, arrived
tonight, IA hours late having been de-
taiucd by high water near Dutch Gap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
TAXATION OF rNCoMEs.
Thomas Q. Sherman Appears Befor,
the House Committee.

inc HOUSE, Uommlttee.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The sub-com-
mittee on ways and means of internal
revenue, consisting of Messrs. McNfillin,
Bynum, Montgomery, Hopkins and Payne,
to-day heard Thomas C. Sherman of New
York on the subject of an income tax He
would not have tax on wages, salaries,
or the profits arising from business, but
on the revenues from invested wealth,
rents, railroads, telegraph, telephone,
and other COMBINATIONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
Eight Thousand Beglians strike.

Charleroi, Oct 16.--Tn accordance with
the decision of the Knights Of Labor the
strike has been resumed. Eight thousand
men struck to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
SILVER MEN WHO NEVER SLEEP.
ochiltree Tells Some Interesting Rem
iniscences Of Senators.

New York, oct. 16.-A morning paper
has the following: Senator w. G. Squire
Of Washington state and ex-senator VIII
bur +. Saunders Of Montana have arrived
from Washington. Ex-senator Saunders
declared that in his Judgment uncondi-
tional repeal Of the Sherman act was
dead ~ believed that a promise
would be agreed upon this week, incOrpor-
ating the best features Of the Harris,
Faulkner and Blackburn bills"
POKER PLAYING REMINisCENCEs.
While Mr.. Saunders was chatting Col
Thomas r.. Ochiltrec walked into the
Fifth avenue hotel Catching sight Of
the Montana man, be exclaimed. "Ah,
senator. ] see my old friends in the senate
are standing by their guns. What % hOr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
sank with l4Lives.

Toronto. oct 16-The barge Wosocken
Of Cleveland. foundcred az Port hoWah
during the storm SATURDAY sftLink'
Three persons were saved anu - "s'i'''
lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
CH11DREN's WEEK AT THE FAIR.
The Grounds and Buildings Swarm
ing With the Youngsters.

Chicago, Ill, OCT 16.-The paid ad-
missions at the fair yesterday were 81, =
500. To-day began children's week at the
fair. 1t was a beautiful, clear, warm
day for the youngsters. Not only did
nature smile at them, but their activity
and bright faces caused more than one
staid person to stop and beam on them.
The little ones were everywhere-on the
Ferris wheel, through the Plaisance, in the
buildings, about the grounds, and the more
saving ones who stored their pennies for
this day, proudly purchased their own
tickets for a ride in the Gondolas or
electric launches. Thousands upon
thousands of little ones Swarmed through
| the gates. Commencing this morning,
the public schools were closed for. the
week and the attendance from them
was very large. The parochial schools
| were also generally closed.
CRowDING TO THE FAIR.
The children crowded the streets and
| the omnibuses and eagerly clambered for
| admission. But there was no crush and
no delay in getting them through.
A number of philanthropic citizens and
business firms provided special trains
and wagon transportation for the
the fair. Many thousand tickets
were given them by others, and the
school teachers presented the tickets to
their classes. One wholesale baker pro-
vided any amount of sandwiches and
pies free for the children, so they had
about everything they needed to make
their day happy without expense.
THE CHILDREN WELL GUARDED.
Some of the teachers came in charge of
| their classes and great many of the
! 4l,.aVN too Of fIniF
| ents. The school exhibits of the differ
ent state institutions were made central
visiting points The children were
shown what other pupils less fortunate
than they, had accomplished and they
were told what children in some of the
far away schools were doing and what
kind of schools they had. The 10 cents
admission rate has been effective for all
under is years of age. Those of the
higher grades and schools Will be able to
put in a full week at the white city at a
costa trihe above the ordinary rate for
one day.
THE NEW LIBERTY BILL.
The new liberty bell was rung at noon,
the school children and their teachers
taking part in the exercises. The plaza
west of the administration building was
covered with a throng of youngsters. The
| exercises were under the direction Of Mrs.
Louie Gordon of Atlanta, Ga. Anumber
of worlds fair officials made special ad-
dresses to the boys and girls When the
big bell tolled out in honor Of the memory
of Pestalozzi of Switzerland, the man
who first advanced the theory Of common
education among them.
CLEVELAND CAN'T ATTEND.
Washington, Oct 16.-It seems now
certain that President and Mrs. Cleve-
land will not visit the worlds fair before
it is closed, as it was hoped they would.
| A few days ago President Higginbotham
of the Exposition Company wrote letter
! to the President cordially and earnestly
urging him and Mrs. Cleveland to attend,
| but the President, in letter sent TO Mr.
| Hioginbotham on Saturday, announced
| that he was unable to leave the city at
| this time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
BRAz1L's REBEhs LOSING HOLD
Two of Their warships Badly Dam
aged by the Fire From the Forts.

aged by the Fire From the Forts.
Rio dc Janeiro, Oct. 16-The prestige
Of the rebels is apparently declining.
Fort Santa Cruze has been firing upon the
rebel warships and has severely damaged
the steamers Urano and Pallas. Many of
the rebels have been killed and injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17

The CONFIDENT predlctlOn OF Surgeon
FACET that the continued cool wave will
greatly decrease thenum Der of new cases
after six days more expire has bUoyed
the people up considerably. There are
some, however, who disagree with Sur
geOn FACET, and all are positive that the
low death rate to date should not be
counted as a sign that the mortality will
not greatly increase, as the cool weather
has caught large number under treat
ment who are practically unprepared for
Tba cold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17

vo,s ogsup, Ga, Oct. 16.-Two new cases
,rg.. t reported to-day, Mrs. Warren,
hue and James Taylor, colOred. They
r' ue'n sick for the past three days.
lss- s"ete was uuquestionably light frost
ps,.. "s people are hopeful that no more
.T cases viii develop here.
va'., extremely cool weather has had a
srs psfnicious effect upon those who are
rg... uS from the disease and one
rI.S' Joseph III. Gray, who was so
D. -4'ht as 10 allow his room
s..''.,gomc chilled received so serious a
ny .tg as 10 endanger Ms ne. and an
q-.. show 10 "A greater on lesser de-
I'd -. NJ enccts of the cold
a. ''Il1"llg letter was received TO-
SD steele Mayor Joap. Ga. Dear
''n % special iuin ou oct .. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17

"Will you please explain TO US, asked
Mr.. Hill, what you mean by your conf
dence in the fact that an unconditional
repeal bill cannot pass the Senate2 Why,
be passed."
III the senator from New York, )" re-
piled Mr. Vest. "haying read the rules
and having witnessed our proceedings un-
der these rules for two months, cannot
answer that satisfactorily 20 himself, IL
would be arrogant vanity for rue 20 At
tempt it.n Laughter
There ia no intelligent man Ia this
union who does know that the Senate
cannot pass this bill. think that Is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

market developed an caster tone to-day.
the gain Of yesterday being partially lost.
The opening was about &c. lower Than
yesterdays close, advanced hc., fiuctu~
ated some. and then declined Ssus5e.'
ruled quiet and closed about Nc. lower
than yesterday.
The market for corn was quite nrm
almost the entire session. The opening
was sc. lower than the close OF yester-
day; under a fair demand. especially Tor
the near futures. advanced ApSscp re-
acted i.a9Sc., ruled firm and closed with
a gain of 9sa1ac. for the near deliveries
and a loss of nc. for May.
Oats-Trade was fairly good ana prices
held steady until near the close, when
the weakness in other grains affected
oats. Values receded h0sc., and the
market closed easy at almost the lowest
figures. May showing loss OF 1sgAc.
for the day.
Provisions were dull early. but later
became hrmer Receipts were light and
shipments liberal
cash Quotations-Flour steady and
prices unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
6si.c.: No 2 red. csc; No. corn. A0c.
bid; No. oats, 2sQ2Siac., mess pork,
Si65OG16.55; lard, $9.27Ha9.4O; short rib
sides, Sa.37b5Q0.50; dry sailed shoulders.
S7.S7i1Q7 80; short clear sides, S9.T5q10.75;
whisky, SLIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 80, IS

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 80, 1893.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings on Change
for the week ending to-day, 1870 packages
OF sun-cured tobaccos; highest price for
the week, S21.jO. Offerings at auction
on Change for the month ending to-day,
4G5 packages Of sun-cured tobaccos. Or
ferings at auction on Change for the
year ending to-day. 1890 packages OF
sun-cured tobaccos; highest price for the
year, SAL
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 8 hogsheads; cutters. II. To-
tai, 20 hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers, 81 hogs
heads: filters, 23S; cutters. "a; smokers,
u.s. scrap bright. 20; leaf dark, 53;
sun-cured 10; hurley Tugs, 10; primings,
/: Tugs dark, 81. Total 535 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
Inspections-Brlght CT hogsheads; West
ern, hogsheads. Reinspections-Brigh
Fl hogsheads; dark, 3 hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspecuons for the
week ending to-day Inspections-Bright.
36S hogsheads; dark, 100 hogsheads ana
S. tierces: Western, h0gsheads. Rem
spections-Bright, SO hogsheads; dark, IL
hogsheads
Total sampling for the week ending
| to-day. COS hogsheads and 50 tierces.
Light receipts and deliveries reported
to-day.
Farmers. Wilson's, Myers, Allegheny
Vaughan's. Old Dominion, Shockoe, Cren-
shaw's. Meals, DavenpoTts, Planters
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses re-
port for the week ending to-day; ke-
/ CENTS. 145 packages deliveries, $40 pack
ages.
Excess Of deliveries for the week end
| ing to-day. POI packages.
| The same tobacco warehouses repor'
| FOR the month ending to-day: heceipts
300 packages; deliveries, I6s2 packages
Excess Of deliveries for the month emu
ing to-day, 6S3 packages.
| limited States internal revenue collec
/ lions for the city Of Richmond, va.
to-day. Cigars and cigarettes, 81 ,263.lj
prfy tobaccos, 2,72715. Total, S3,99O3O
United States Internal Revenue collec
tions for the city Of Richmond, Virginia
for the week ending to-day, cigars an
cigarettes, $l5,S599; Plug tobacco, 81
$685. Total. $50 1884.
The board Of managers at a meetinl
held at the Tobacco Exchange this day
! rescinded the resolution adopted by then
al their last meeting, and ordered on al
tobaccos inspected in the several tobacco
! warehouses Of this city, on and afte
| January 1. 1894, the storage s<hl h'
| twenty COZ cents instead Of ten QO) cents
as it now is.
Sales OF loose tobaccos for the mont
ending to-day, 2S6, 76i pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 30.-Flour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. red spot, 69&M
G9Hc.; October 65ha60Ac.; December,
72lbG723sc; milling wheat. by sample.
6Sd7lc.; steamer No. red, 6GhQ66hc.
Corn steady; mixed. 4SQ4Skc.; Octo-
Der, 473.c. asked; white corn. by sample,
56c. yellow do, 55c.
oats steady; No 2 white, Western,
3Td37lac.; No. 2 mixed, Western. S41zQ
35c.
Rye slow; No. 2, 52a5Sc.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $1,000
Q16OO.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter very firm; creamery, fancy, 2SQ
29c. do, fair 10 choice, 25Q27c.; do,
imitation. 23c.
Eggs firm at 19c.
Coflee steady; Rio cargos, fair, lslAc.;
No. Z. TIC.
Sugar strong; graduated, 5%c.
| Whisky unchanged.
stocks-Virginia consoi threes, &c; Bal
| timore and Ohio stock, 81; Northern Cen
trail stock, 67d6S Baltimore and Ohio
| Southwestern firsts, 1Oi; do first incomes,
/ 63a75; do. second incomes, % bid; do,
! third incomes, 6 bid; Consolidated Gas
| bonds, no. do. stocks, 56hQj7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

THE WORD CONTEST.
Little Miss Norah siegrl Was the su'ces'-
full Competitor Yesterday

Little Miss Nora Siegel was awarded
the $40 gold piece at the Richmond
Theatre yesterday. All during the week
communications were received az the
theatre containing lists Of words made
from the letters which composed the
name. Patti Rosa" Good Engllsh
words. to be found In Websters I'M
abridged dictionary, without plurals, and
no letters except T and A TO be used
twice. were the terms Of the contest,
and many a little mind busied itself
last week making out list. When the
committee of newspaper men gathered
at the box once yesterday morning at
10 o'clock 20 decide who would be most
successful. the sight that greeted them
was rather dismaying. Letters large
and letters small-bulky letters and little
Insignificant looking epistles greeted them
on all sides. and the box once resemoleu
a second-class pOst.ofice. the news
paper men began their work, aS Tot
nearly four hours used every efiort 10
be just, fair and perfectly impartiai
TO all contestants. II was soon hscer-
tanned that only lists containing over q
hundred words were TO be cohslaFtet'
az there were many over that huiiip7i'
and the investigation soon HaiiV
10 a couple OF dozen. Then TO hat thht
number and finally to six lists hau
geographical. Biblical and foreign words
been allowed. many whose lists were
thrown out would have stood an eAceileht
chance OF receiving the prize. but atter
striking out such words, these lists zen
below others presented by several con
testants. At last there were four lists
and the words In them had to be tound ~
Webster's dictionary. A careful ana
tedious examination was then MADE
and # was at last ascertained that MISS
siegel had the greatest number OF good
English words, her list. after revision
containing over two hundred WORDS.
She was not at the matinee so last
evening. before the performance began
she. accompanied by her brother Dr'
Charles NJ. Slegel, went behind the cur
tain and Patti Rosa, in a charming man
ner. presented little Miss siesel WIN
two bright shining 50 gold pieces
The consolation prize-a ticket 10 .he
last nights performance-was AWARDED
70 n little darkey, he handing IN TOUT
words as the result Of his efforts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Senator Echols

Senator Echols. OF stanton. was In the
CITY vesterday. The Pr0hiDitionists are
making an active canvass In AuSas'a
county and Mr.. BODILY, the Pronioitioh
candidate Tor the Senate, Is said 70 DC
using bis money freely.
II is reported that he has engaged H's.
sam Jones 10 make ten temperance ana
prohibition speeches during the cam
paign. and that he will carry large tent
with him from place 10 place.
Augusta is the largest whisky-producihs
county IA the state and II seems pecuiiaf
that the Prohibiuonists should count u
stronghold.
senator Echois has been twice ihe rep
resentative Of that district ana thousn
the fight seems 20 be concentrated asalis'
him. he Is confident OF again pei"s TO
turned 20 the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
AK. us.m7o: penalty. s.4c.ss. Total. w.

tax. sis.snTo; penalty. y14o6s Total. w.
AZ, 7l3ss.
United states internal revenue coiiec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, tor
the year commencing October 1. 1852, and
ending October l. 1893;
For October 1892: Cigars ana cigarettes.
ss2.3I707: plug tobaccos, x7s.T7i.15; special
tax. see0.42 Total. sl5l ,352.2i.
For November, lSg2: Cigars and cigar
cites, s94922.50: plug tobaccos, $5i7oi.es:
special tax. s264.62; penalty, S3.se. Total,
sl59. g72.s2.
For December, 1872: Cigars and cigar
cites. 81. s4sl0; plug tobaccos, $os.oo2o5;
special tax. Si35.Zs. Total, <lH,O4SsZ
For January, 1888: Cigars and cigarettes.
s52,Isl.04: plug tobaccos. s6g.l5S.s6; special
tax. s2z7Os; penalty, Sl25O. Total. NZl.-
5Sf.4s.
For February. 1893: Cigars and cigar
cites. ss4.66s9s; plug tobaccos, SSu, zos. n
special tax, SlOS.Ss; penalty. N@. TOTAL
slf5 032.s5.
For March, 1898: Cigars and cigarettes.
s53,5fs2i; plug tobaccos, y46i5.72; special
tax, s1l2.54 Total, yl2S ,SO65O.
For April, 1898: Cigars and cigarettes,
i6,150.S9; plug tobaccos. $61, 2Z7.ls; sp scial
tax 1875; penalty, s4.l7. Total, xlUT. 40. ~
For May. 1893: Cigars and cigarettes
| s43, si9.3i; plug tobaccos. S56,0Zs.5S; special
| tax, $500: penalty. Al7. Total, $J9.U6.Z ~
For June, 1898: Cigars and cigarettes
| 4,2l5.s1 plug tobaccos, S52,S6l.g5; special
tax. s2,Si092; penalty. $50 Total, slIs,-
s94S3.
For July, 1893; Cigars ana cigarettes
s. ,0l0.as plug tobaccos, SO,lsS.75; special
tax, sic, 5000 Total, Sil0. Sy9.n.
For August, 1893: Cigars and cigarettes
5O069.s2 plug tobaecos, S42,5Oy.5s; special
tax, siS7.52; penalty, {25ooo. Total, 49,
As. o.
For September, 1893: Cigars and cigar
cites. s53,759.7O; plug tobaccos. SH 4Sl.so
special tax. S266.66; penalty. $1,000. Total
| sos 65O.26.
1891: Wrappers. 1884; filters. 1889; cut
| tiers. 2.7o2; smokers. 1862; scrap (brighu
| 1891; scrap dark. 100 leaf (dark), s.lSS
| sun-cured, .: burleys. l,3l3; Tugs, l94; cut
| ting Tugs, 3S7; bright stems. 3lS; West Nir'
| ginia brights, 1M. Total, 2g.02S
1892: Wrappers. 5O42; filters, S,b4s cut
| ters, LAG: smokers, $500; scrap (prighD
| 1906; leaf tdark), $685.. sun-cured, lVS
! burleys, IA; Tugs, "a: cutting Tugs, lsz
bright stems. %; Tugs DARK, 800. Total
| 335i1.
1898: Wrappers. 1884; filters, 1884; cutters
| 1870; smokers, 1921; scrap (brighD, ~i
scrap dark, $50; leaf DARK, S,SSl; sun
| cured SO; burleys, $40; Tugs, 70; cuttinI
/ Tugs. 265; bright stems, III; West VirginH
brights, 2; Tugs DARK, 400. Total
| % 202
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

A survey was being made YESTERDAY
Of the property owned by Mr: Eii "a ,sa
Raab. occupying a large portion o. t ,n
square running both ways from I am ~ -,
Guiding the Gospel Mission ou,luIns, -
the corner OF Main and seventh 49,. "a
Tor the purpose OF remoVlns Wv, "a
ramshackle buildings thereon an =,
nlacing them with new ones. % "a
these buildings are very u"''e'
almost falling down with age. IN ,ot,
II is said ten new buildings VIII 'aN7
their place. h,,iid,,os will
The report that the new puilainsS W., W.
he of unimposing character Is hearu WIN =.
regret by the property owners Dus -
would seem that very inoues. i.'e.7s.,
would improve the present aPPe@'" ''N'
NJ the locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
LOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY!.
nd sales at the Richmond To-
,.cco E1ehsure-In'ern"i Revenue
Collections. Foreign Advices.

I'm. WORK. sept 30.--The stock mar
Nn",..,oteA "A very irregular front at
t'' l.,srine some shares showing an
'as ~. 90 * per cent. while others
a1''-l i.eses Of anywhere from a TO a
sa'"'' General Electric leading the
l.I pcfore the expiration OF the
or..'. 81 business, however, there was
i.,' .4 .tsrcc for the better. owing 10
o'. 10 having orders from Boston
r..'t ,.c,sfors. Under the influence
a.' ~. rgrchases prices moved up any
.i s.+u, is 10 lA per cent, Distiileis'
N. , chicago Gas, sugar west
lli. ana General Electric being
er' ....i..5ous. Whisky was put
m's, re tax about proposed IN
-q a. the tax on distilled spirits
oee a.. General market was higher
N" t.lief that the bank siatemehs
ODD lin be favorable, prices easeu
R'-.,r,hat after IL o'clock ana the
G" ...-5 movement gained momentum
a'"t ,so close. General Electric AT TINS
t.-tlned ? TO 4Oa4, md the other
socks fen OF u 10 Ia per cent
hark statement. despite the iac'
10 showed a much heavier increase
lives than expected. failed TO exert
.,lgbfest efiect on the market IN
-. fral trading Distillers displayed .'es n
18th. recovering q 10 201t' ana the
.-s.i LETT OF nrmer in tone Inc SAFES
..-e 10000 shares. 80.
Money on call nominal at "a per cent
line mercantile paper, 7go per ceht,
s.L.rg exchange easier with e e,l.ai
,...r.ss IN bankers bills at 4SHgAStA
.-s,,y DAYS and 4s5Aq4S6A for de-
'-s p8sted rates, 4S5Qis7la; CONNER
.' -ms sixty days. 4S2i3a4S3, and de-
..-5 4SGQ4SJM. Government bonds
- state bonds dull. kailroau
ss frm. Silver at the Stock Eek
'..r.s to-day was neglected.