davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
Mr. RATHBUNs LONG FAST

Milton Rathbun. whose experiment OF fast OF
forty days has attracted some recent newspaper at
tention. yesterday finished his sixteenth day He
was attending 10 business usual. and said that
he did ret feel in any worse health than when he
began in fact somewhat better He felt only
slightly weakened and did not feel hungry. Neither
the sight the smell of food tempted him at all
Mr.. RatkSuR says that his fast has sharpened all
his senses He can better. hear better and smell
better th2n when he began. In the sixteen days OF
the fas' no has lost twenty-sx pounds He saws
that he regulate the loss OF flesh 10 some ex-
tent by the amount OF water that he takes He
believes that II ne stayed at home and saved his
strength as Dr. Tanner did he could fast for sixty
or seventy days but present. attending to bust
ness every day ne Is aiming at only forty. He does
not now, he says. feel the least hunger bat IL he
should get extremely hungry he would give It all
up and eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs. Mary Seacord, widow of Darius Seacord died
Monday at her home No. 232 Huguenot-st. She
was born in New-Rochele ninety years ago. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at O'Clock at
her homo by the Rev B. D. STEELE, pastor of the
Baptist Church. Mrs. Seacord leaves children
and relatives. Her estate. valued at more
than 100000, It said yesterday. will probably
go Mrs. David Z. Davids, who niece of Mr..
seacerd. 1t consists principally of real estate in
the centre of the city
Adrian Iselin jr who recently purchased the
property at Pelham Road and Neptune-st.. has
awarded a contract TO William Kirchhof TO tear
down the old roadhouse. and to erect a two story
brick building 3Sx50 feet which is to be ready for
occupancy about June /, and is to be used
temperance hotel with billiard and pool rooms and
ice narlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
TOWN ELECTIONS IN FALL.

THE wEsTcHEsTER SUPERVISORS CHANGE THE
TINE OF CHOOSING LOCAL OFFICIALS
The Board of Supervisors of Westchester County
met al White Plains yesterday and adopted reso-
luton offered by Joseph B. See, the Republican
leader OF the Board, providing that "the Board
fixes the time for holding the biennial town
meetings in the County of westchester as the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November in
the year 1901. and that the biennial town meetings
thereafter shall be held the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November in every alternate
year"
This measure opposed by the Democrats in
the Board, but they are in minority IL was
adopted Heretofore the town meetings have been
held n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
TO PREsERVE MANOR HALL.

number Of prominent citizens met on Monday
night in the Common Council chamber in Yonkers
70 consider the proposition build an addition to
cid Manor Hall. The sense of the meeting was
that the famous Revolutionary building should not
be rnarred. and that it ought 10 be purchased and
preserved IN its original form A COMMITTEES Yves
appointed 10 wait upon the Mayor and Common
Council IN reference 10 the purchase OF the build
ing. a prominent citizen who a present refuses
10 disclose his name. has pledged 5000 toward the
purchase Of the building. The State Legislators
viii be asked for appropriation, as I'm the case
Of the Washington Headqusrters at New-York
lspse. Washington stayed there several times
vAile with his army in Westchestsr County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
PEEKSKIII.

Southland. Robertson & Co. has been reorganzed.
The former partners. ex-Mayor William D. South
ard and his son, William d. Southland, jr., both
died last year. A company has just been in
corporated under the name Of the Southard-Rob-
erston Company. with capital of 100000 to
George w: Robertson. who is president. and Martin
Moses, superintendent, Of Peekskill Albert S.
Hughes and George W. Butcher of Brooklyn.
The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road has begun the work of widening the Albany
Post Road from is feet TO 80 feet and depressing
st. SO to make the Roadway il feet instead of 10
feet under the railroad bridge at Lents Flats.
The tracks will be raised eight ten inches, and
the road will be lowered about three feet. A new
bridge will be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Al the meeting of the Common Council last
night a bill presented by the Committee of the
whole providing for municipal ownership OF the
electric light plant approved. and will be sent
Albany, with the request that It be passed by
the Legislature. 1t is modelled after Mayor Fishes
water bill and provides for three Commissioners
who shall serve without pay, and shall have power
to condemn the plant Of the East Chester Electric
Company, to build one, TO sell power and
light. and 10 light the streets and public buildings.
Another bill. relating the Fire Department,
also approved and will be sent to Albany 1t gives
now IN use by the various Companies or If this is
not desirable. to build ones, the Common
Council TO have power TO issue $4,000 in bonds to
pay for the buildings and other improvements.
Mrs. Agatha B. Carson, fifty years old, died at
her home, No. Is South Tenth-ave., Monday.
The funeral Will be held this afternoon. Mrs.
Carson the mother of Edward Carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
BIG CONCERN TO BUILD AT ALDENE.
JACKSON ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS GET
LAND TO CONCENTRATE THEIR PLANT

Crawford, Feb ct is reported here that the
jackson Architectural iron Works now at No 215
East Twenty eightb-st New-York City, has pur-
chased from the Lehigh Valley Railroad fifteen
acres the junction OF that road with the Bal
tmore and Ohio at Aldene
1t is believed the consideration was nominal and
that the new owners agreed to concentrate their
works on the land. thus giving the Lehigh a chance
TO gel more than return from the land bv freight
charges. The NewYork factory is said to be ONLY
a small part of the plant owned by the company
The exchange Of contracts is said to have taken
place last Saturday in NewYork William n
Jackson. the head Of the iron works owns cons,d-
cradle property not far from the land said N b.,a
been transferred The concentration of factories is
said 10 be in E7e with the policy proved p-ofita HE
by the Rubber. Wall Paper and other trusts
II Is not known here how soon the erection of the
new buildings will be commenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
NORTH PELHAM.

The trustees Of North Pelham last night consid-
cred the application Of the New-York. Westchester
and Connecticut Traction Company. the P. H.
Flynn syndicate for franchises which 1t desires for
the purpose Of connecting its belt line around the
cities of Mount Vernon and New-Rochelle. The
Union Railway which is opposing the grant was
represented by John F. Fairchild. William j.
Marshall corporation counsel of Mount Vernon. ap-
peared for the traction company 1t was shown
that If both roads get what they want North Pei
ham, which has q population OF about five hum
dred, will have street car line on nearly every
street. The trustees adjourned to Monday Febru-
AIRY 49, when they will announce their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
SUTHERLAND ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Mayor Leslie Sutherland the leader Of the Ward
faction OF the Republican party in Yonkers, was
last night elected chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee. The Burns faction made
g strong fight &c prevent Mayor Sutheriand's cleo
ton, but the necessary strength not developed
and there was opposition at the meeting of the
Executive Committee last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
THE THIRD AVENUES FINANCES.
DIRECTORS APPROVE THE GENERAL PROPOSITION
OF THE KUHN-IOEB SYNDICATE.

DIRECTORS APPROVE THE GENERAL PROPOSITION
OF THE KUHN-LoEB SYNDICATE.
The directors Of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany yesterday approved the general proposition
submitted by the Kuhn-I,oeb syndicate for the re-
adjustment of the company's finances, although
certain additional details to be passed upon by
the Board at meeting to be held to-day. and It
seems probable that the company will safely
emerge from its difficulties Rejecting the an
nouncement of the favorable showing made by the
experts who have been examining the property in
behalf of the syndicate, Third Avenue stock ad-
yaneed sharply yesterday touching 1os and closing
Edward Lauterbach quoted yesterday
saying that the original plan of Issuing three year
600 more for the purpose of replacing the float
ing debt of A7,OOOO0O and providing for additional
construction expenses would soon be put into ex-
ecution. The notes, Mr.. Lauterbach added, were
in the nature OF temporary device and might be-
fore the end of the three years be exchanged for
bonds or the new stock which authorized by
the stockholders last summer. but which is still
unissued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
LIS PENDENS FILED HERE

lis pendens was fled in the New-York County
SierK once Yesterday against the property Of
the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Compa,y h,,
the United States Mortgage and Trust Con,panv
as trustee IN foreclosure proceedings on three
morigages GATED January Is. 1880: March "a 1898
ana am, august 1896 The lis pendens is said 70 cover
tae water rights, franchises, etc. the real estate
or the company Is all in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
HEIRS APPLY WITHOUT DELAY.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION SOUGHT s1x
HOURS AFTER MRS HILLS DEATH

Frances G Hill, of Rye. N Y. died at O'Clock
on Monday morning and six hours later attoroevs
representing some Of the heirs filed petition for
letters or administration. Mrs Hill WAC ninstv-
FOUR years old. and was the widow of John a Hi
or Brooklyn who died in 1858 leaving will Gisnos'
Ing about about $1,000 upon the death OF his widow
minstration is said 10 be a probable contest ooar
the accounting OF the estate ''ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
WHAT is GOING ON To-DA,

Molineux trial before Recorder Golf.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting.
Savings Bank Association Chamber Of Commerce
Review Of 1st Naval Battalion board the New
Hampshire, D. m.
Investigation by Special Grand Jury.
Georgetown Glee Club concert Waldorf-Astoria,
p. m.
Morton and State Trust companies conference.
W. ]. Bryan's address. Carnegie Hall, p.
Society of the Genesee dinner. SherTy's, Z p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
PORT CHESTER.

Matthew Jenkins coachman. confined In Jail on
the charge of arson made two attempts on Monday
night 10 hang himself by using his belt. Some
tramps who were in the Jail heard him choking
and cut him down.
Mrs. Mary Morley, wife of James Morley, of
PendleWood. reported to the authorities yes
terdey missing from her home. She last
Saturday, having her nine months old in
FAINT with her. She then boarded train for New
York Mrs. Morey's husband Is employed at the
factory of Russell, Birdsall & Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
SILK ASSOCIATIONS DINNER.

The Silk Association OF America will have ,.s
annual dinner at Delmonioo's tomorrow. II is
expected that toasts will be responded to by WI
TING rang the Chinese Minister; Governor voor-
hees. r OF neT-Jsrsey; LieutenantGovernor, Wood
r. g. Macarthur, William r.. Merriam. director Of
the census o. 1900 John Foord secretary OF the
american ASiaue AssociAtion and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
YONKERS.

- The annual dinner of the Fifth Ward Repub-
ucan Club will be held tonight. The following
tossts Will be responded to: Uncle Sam In the
Orient" by Justus A B. Cowles; Empire state,'
by Assemblyman James K Apgar; THE City Of
Yonkers. by Mayor Leslie Sutherland; Our
Country by Judge Isaac n. Mills; Judiciary"
by City Judge William .. Kellogg; ''Patriotsm,"
by James NJ. Hunt; Party Loyalty" by E. F.
'.Fifth ward Republican Club by S. D. Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
SKIPPING NEWS.
peru or w-YoRK-ruEspAY. FEB. a ,aoo


peru or NEw-YoRK-ruEsDAY FEB g. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Hekla tDaI1. Thomson sssttn January
Copenhagen 10. Chrissnsand and HaIifax February
Win nldss ~ cahh and 81 sserase passengers FNnch
Steamer Diamant (Ger1 Reiners Hamburg January n
In ballast TO Philip Ruprecht. at the Bar at
p m = - -
Steamer kensinyon Cer). Albreeht. Antwerp January
with mdse ana passengers TO the International Navi
IL ' ~ - -
Steamer Cyrene CRr). Amsy Santos January IL and st
Lucia ~ win coffee TO Busk Jevons Arrived at
Steamer Lauenburg tosr1 sper,ins ofbaSs January N
oraeoa eo Nu~Vftas february and Fortune Island l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-W. F. Halstead. of Scranton.
FIFTH AVENUE-H. A. Marsh, eX-Mayor Of
Worcester. HOFFMAN-Virgil P. Kline OF Cleve-
land. MANHATTAN-Oakes Ames. of Boston.
MURRAY HILL-Dr. George Harris. president Of
Amherst Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, and Captain F. w Sibey, u S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07

with mdse and 40 cabin passengers 10 w MunsOn-
Steamer Santiago Cuba Cuban. Johnson Santiago
S g. With 10 @ WT Co. ASe s
'h s,s 5a1 at %Pcn Mcintosh Havana February with
mdse and SIS passengers to James Ward Co Arrived
Steamer ri Norts Gardener. New-orlean. February l.
with mdse 70 7 Van Sickle
l. and wilminston. c; February 8. with mdse and
Steamer ieners5n Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
w sSr6T 'f a s1a Fss 70 9s o Dominion S. Co
miles; partly cloudy and hazy.
Steamers saale Ger. Bremen; FL Monte New-or-
leans: Aqulets ApsQ: Trieste. via Tampa, etc; Tur-
Of Phisdephia Baltimore City Of Kingston e ROoas
CBr) Buenos Ayres; orion Mobile oilers C3esl Man
chester Comanche Charleston and Jacksonville Kansas
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ManchesteE Feb S-Arrived steamer Reilenden CRr,.
Bristol Feb ARRIVED City CRr). Wat
Dover, Feb Passed steamer charois Dutch Peters
Kinsaie Feb e~Passed. steamer cevic CHr,. NieOl.
New-York for Liverpool,
Ger paildort from New-Yor Gera CGer vossT
COPENHAGEN. Feb CARVED. steamer Arkansas DAM
Hamburg Feb 6-Arrived. steamer Excelsior GER.
Bremen Feb Arrived steamer Washington cG.r,.
Rotterdam Feb s-sailed; steamers BeltOr CRr King
Antwerp FEB 4"saed steamer BTiiish queen S
Boulosne. Feb g. 10 m-Saied. steamer Phoenicia
Ger. Leithauser. from Hamburg for New-York
Gibraltar Feb g. O m-Arrived, steamer Kaiser Will
helm II (ssrS' Hosemann. NeweYork for Naples and
Msndana c.sSs etc. cr SswSorR Maria p1eh
Tss o Naples aai ssd .na asm
Algers. Feb 6-Arrtved. steamer Augusts Victoria
toer Kampf New-York. via Funchal. etc, for Genoa
etc ION Orient cruse),
Genoa. Feb 2-Arrived steamer semplons utaD Costa
,sueE Feb e-Arrived. steamers Asama Csr>. Bement
shanghai. etc, New-York.
Pernambuco, Feb ARRIVED. steamer (Brl
New-York for Rio Janeiro. etc
Bahia Feb ARRIVED steamer Homer (Brl. CadOgan,
santos for New-York
victoria. Feb 2-SHiled steamer Beanock 1Br Robert
son iron Rio Janeirol, New-York.
So Lucia Feb s-sAisd steamer Bisla (Br) Allen from
oAntoel, Eew-York
st Michaes Fob e-Arrtvsd, steamer Mora (sr,. from
nu~va for Nsw-York tfor coaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
PEOPLES CLUBS NEW PRESIDENT.
ERNEST H. CROSBY ELECTED AT SPECIAL
MEETING

The Peoples Club held special and business
meeting last night. at which Ernest H. Crosby was
elected president. The meeting, which was we'll at
tended, was held behind closed DOORS and was
presided over by J. Henry Querling the financial
secretary. 1t was on the recommendation of the
Committee on Plan and Scope that the new presi-
dent chosen and elected. Other officers will be
elected at the next regular meeting of the club at
which President Crosby will be present. He was
not in attendance at the meeting last night At the
close OF the meeting Mr.. Querling said that of the
ffty-two members who out last week with
again returned to the Peoples Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1908 Sunset 5:24 ss Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 1;34 Gov. Island 2osIHel Gate 1855
PM-sandy Hook 1854 Gov. Island 2:28 He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close. Vesse.
ST Pau, southampton, American a a m
Germanic. Liverpool White STAR. 900 a IN 1900 m
Westernlapd Antwerp Red Star. 80 a m 1900 m
Seneca. Havana n Y Cuba ....... 100 m 400 q m
Trinidad bermuda Quebec. 500 1000 a m
Marcos Galveston Mallory. ....... 400 o m
Athos. Colon. Panama .,........... $3.50 100 D m
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s.
La Champagne. Havre French 700 1000 a m
Matanzas. Tampico n &. m 3,Oon M
FL Mar. New-Orleans Morgan 49,. - s.oo y =,
Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo. N Y a
Cuoa 100 pm 800 m
Anchoria Giasso"' Anchor 1000 1900 m
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY o.
New-fork san Domingo. Clyde 800 m 800 m
Erna Jamaica, Tweedie 800 m a,00n =,
SoloraaO' ESruns"lek' mallory .....-.. 500
lFoquos charleston. clyde ........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07

Is the largest Life Insurance Company in the
World, having Assets of $3o1 ,844,537.52
or more than S. I 100000 in excess
of any other Company.
Its policy contracts are most liberal to the
assured and its record for the past fifty
eight years, wherein it has paid to
its membership
$5I4,117,o46.61, or $I9o,ooo,ooo
more than any other Company, justihes the
assertion that it is the
Mosr SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN EXISTENCE.
Its insurance in force has been actually paid
for in cash and is issued upon
unimpaired selected lives only.
THE BEST COMPANY is THE COMPANY WHICH
DOES THE MosT COOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07

SPECIAL NOTICE--Mms; Nordtca Is suffering from
The Management therefore regretfuy compelled 10
change the Opera Romeo Julette Parties having
purchased tickets for Les Huguenots' can have sen
exchanged or money refunded by applying az the boz
Office
TONIGHT, at s. ROMEO EFT JULIETTE Mass
Sembrich and Manteli; NM Alvarez appearancel
Plancon and Ed. de
TO-morro Aft. Extra Mat. OF CARMEN Mrex
Caye and Suzanne Adams; NM. SaIeza and Carnpaaart
Fri Evg Feb 8. at s. IL TROVATORE Nrex
Nordica and Mantelli; NM. Campanari and Dipuel
N B.-Parties having purchased tickets for Den
Glovanni can have them exchanged money refunded
by applying the box Office.
Sat Aft. Feb 10. las Double BtIl-DON PAS
QUAL4E- Nine Sembrich; NM Scott Pint-cord and
SalignSc- Conductor Mancfnelli Followed BY CAyAI-
LERIA RUSTICANA- Mines. Calve and MantsIi; mol
Campanari and Saleza
Sat. Evg. Feb. TO- s. at Popular Pricss-rASS-
HAUSER Mines. Susan Strong. Olitzka and Psvny; M.
Van Dyck. Bertram and Plancon.
Sun. Evg, Feb. II. at Sis Grand Popular Coneer-
Sooists Mines. Nordica. Manslu and Suzanne ADAMS:
NM Camp1nari. Evan Villa PIanSon an4
PetschnikOn Vioinist. together with Met Oh. Rouss
Orchestra and Chorus. In addition nnisceIa1ecrs
concert Rossinfs STABAT MATER be psrfur-nsd
Conductor sig. MancineIH.
Mon Ev'g. Feb. -. at s. LoHENGRIN Mines Emma
Eames and schgmann-Heink: NM. Van Dyck Bertraa
Wed. Evg. Feb. IA s. LIE NOzzE Df FIGARO.
Mines Eames. De Lussan and Senbrich; NM. Ed "a
Reszke and Camparari.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
Announcements.
Announcements
& w. Dress Shirts. e & w.
Linen OF special weave
F. G. w.

Muscular pains and all skin irritations yield
the soothing properties of GREVE'S OINTMENT.
PARKERS HAIR BAL.SAM aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
SAID HER PETS WERE STARVING.
MRS MELROY THREATENED TO SUE FOR THEIR
NoN-SUPPORT IF MONEY WAS NOT
SUPPLIED BY HER HUSBAND.

Demanding money from her husband for the sup
port of her pets, consisting of several cats and
dogs Mrs Lizzie McElroy Of No. 400 West Twenty
ninth-st., attracted the attention of large crowd
at Thirty-fourth-st and Broadway last evening.
The woman's husband. Thomas, is a cabman, and
has his stand at that corner. The couple have not
lived together for time. Last evening McElroy
was waiting for passengers when his wife de-
manded the money.
Give money to feed the dogs and cats"
said the woman. "or I will sue you for non-sup
port of those pets"
Finally to settle the dispute the couple taken
to the police station, where the difficulty
tied by McElroy giving & to his wife to buy food
for the pets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-07
Amnsements.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1s99-19OO
Under the direction OF Mr.. MAURICE GRAC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Nm York Dct 31.-Tha stock rlarke.
became still further involved III apathy
and Indifference. today Business vas
strictly IL the hands ~ professional trad
erS and they did n.t push their trausaC-
lions In j very energetic manner. The
rally which developed. Tate Yesterday. in
sympathy with +ne sudden upward move
u-Ut in Southern Pacific. retained some
continued buying IL that sock The open
ing Level Of prices was higher than las
night. and there was some further adj
vance. But when it became evident shat
been filed. In- market FEN into 4 SORT Of
letha-gy. The resulting tendency IN - z
developed very gradually Until near he
Clo>r-. when the professional bears took
courage from the entire lack 81 buying
power ard offered prices down. Seine
sharp declines were established before
meeting any demand. A. re~uli. -he
earlier gains were completely wiped out
All around Th- weakness waS most
marked in the hiEh-pricel industrials thc
local traction stocks and the steel stocks
The money market continued quiet and
easy. Receipts Of s. loo 90 in gold from
Europe. .oday. and suh-treasury pay
rneNtS on account n kloudike gold we're
contributing causes IL the ease Of me
money market III London il il evident
that the Bank of England-s efforts 70
s.iffel the open market rates for money
is meeting with success. and sterling rates
both here and in London and Paris rose
in response today. IL il not believed that
the Bank of England II prepared to ad-
vance the. official discount rate. tomorrow.
TIE local money market may look for
further advantage from the disburse-
tnaTf- Of interest and dividends after to-
morrow Bonds gave way AZ some points
in sympathy with stocks after having
shown strength in the early dealings. To
tai sales par value. 81, 1e5.elQ United
States bonds were unchanged on the last