davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23
YOUNG REPUBLICAN, CLUB
To Meet at Republican Headquarters

To Meet at Republican Headquarters
Tonight.
The Young Mems Republican club Of
Wichita will meet at Republican head
quarters on First street tonight, tomarch
in the parade. The young men are very
enthusiastic and will make a good show
ing. They want every young Republican
in the city to meet with them and march
in the parade. The young men are act
ing together and making themselves a
factor in the campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23
FUNERAL OF Mr.. M'CLUNG
Services ut the Home Were Very
HTy,nPe @GIua

The funeral services Of Mr.. 8. A Nc
Chung were held in his home 10l7 North
Emporia avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock and were very impressive. At the
head Of the casket were arraigned the
elders Of the First Presbyterian church,
eleven in number, Mr. Meetings. chair
being vacated. He has since 1889 been an
elder in this church and one of its most
earnest workers. Rev. c. f. Bradt was
assisted in the services by Elders Hyde,
Higginson and Lewis. Rev. Bradt read
some notes from small memorandum
books, written at different moments of
solitude by the deceased and all show
the strong Christian character Of Mr..
B1cClung.
Mr.. Bradt spoke In very high terms of
his brilliant mind and said that one in
talking with Dir. NcClung would suppose
that he had had a fine college education,
but such was not the case. as he had not
attended school since u years of age, but
by the careful reading of good books had
acquired an education equal to most men
who had gone through college A quar-
tette composed of Mrs. E. Higginson, Miss
Lulu Hythorn. Messrs. o. A. Reach and
Walter Vincent furnished the music and
sang Mr.. Meetings. favorite7 song, "It is
Well With Ny Soul" The pail bearers
were, Messrs. c. z. Potts. Judge little,
J. M. Allen. ]. NJ. Knapp, Chas Lawrence,
and L. F. Sherwood.
The editor of the Fordville. KY, Miscel-
laneous, writes ds a postscript to a bust
ness letter: Il was cured Of kidney
trouble by taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE" Take nothing else. G. Gehring,
400 Z. Douglas; Geo. Van werden. S2S N
Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 E. Douglas;
Gus Saur, 524 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

but Manhattan stands firm. The ball
goes to Manhattan on downs. The backs
try the end for ten yards. The guards
are called back and tried on the line
with no gain. Thompson for Manhattan
makes a punt Of twenty-five yards which
is caught by Lewis and returned by one
Of fifty-fve yards. Manhattan gets the
ball. The Manhattan backs try the line
No gain. The backs are sent around
Fairmount's end for ten yards. Again
Manhattan tries the line with a gain Of
five yards. The guards are called back
and the line is tried with no gain. Man
haitian gets out again around the end for
fifteen yards. Paramount for the three
trials following makes a decided brace
and gets the ball. After an advance OF
several yards Manhattan gets the ball
and starts up the field and time is called
Score: Manhattan, 6; Fairmount, 5.
The lineup was as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

Everyone knows that OSCILLATION is an
art in which some are more perfect than
others. Those who would take lessons
should not fail the opportunity OF seeing
Hot STUFF steal his kisses in the second
act OF that delightful farce comedy.
Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" which is COM
ing to the Crawford theatre soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

Alden Benedfcts "Fa5fo Rounani. =
which viii be presented at the Crawford
theatre soon, lays just claim to being
the longest lived ana most popular lnelo-
drama ever presented upon any stage.
For the past eleven years It has been
presented continuously under Mr.. Bene-
diets management. and during its ninth.
tenth and eleventh seasons II played TO
more money than in the entire eight ssa-
sons preceding them. Manager Benedict
not only feels proud OF his record. but IS
also proud OF his famous play. which has
earned for him an independent fortune;
For this. the twelfth season. he prom
ises his patrons the best production he
has ever given OF this remarkable play.
walter Lawrence. who originally created
the part Of Fabio, will again be seen in
the title role, and Mss Martha Beau
TORT who has been featured as Nina for
the past five years. viii again be seen
In her artistic rendition of that character
AS an additional feature for this season
Mr.. Benedict has imported from Paris
Mile Charmon. the popular French chan
terse. to appear in her French dialect
songs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

in their parts Some good specialties
were introduced that OF Alfred Russell.
the banjo artist being very acceptable.
The company had fine audience to play
TO and they made a great hit with them
at their initial performances in Wichita
Being deserving, they will no doubt re-
ceive liberal patronage this week. To-
night they play Forgiven" Wednesday
matinee-"Beils O'Shannon."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23
WAS A GREAT GAME

Continued from Fifth page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

James x. Francis % u. c. yellow
lots s and 6. b.k &. Junction Town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-23

l,ie May Myers % Philip amen
ots 2 ard o 8gsrs ard To err
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, June 13.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
LAS the time for the opening of the
light weight season draws nearer con-
sumers of wool are naturally inclined TO
look over the wool market, and quite a
number Of them have been in during the
last week testing prices for such woods
as they are likely to want. As a result
there has been more activity, sales of
the week aggregating slightly over $685.
900 pounds. Although 1t is thought that
this is a foreranner for larger transac-
tons in wool, ii is believed that con-
sumers will purchase very cautiously I'M
til more definite knowledge is at hand
az to how the light season will open.
The demand has shown more preference
for medium and low woods, fine woods
being draggy. Prices are practically IN
changed. In the territories the situation
has been subject to very little change,
but in a few cases an inclination to
weaken has been noticeable among the
growers.
st. Louis. June 13.-Wool tending low
eT; western and territory mediums, 179
191sc; fne, 19G17c: coarse, 13Q16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
PLATT NOT BOOMING ROOSEVELT
Says the Latter's Defamation Must be
Taken as Final

New York, June 1S.-The vice presi-
deney Is the principal subject discussed
by Republican politicians in this city.
Senator Platt says: Governor Roosevelt
is not 10 be though of in connection with
the vice presidential nomination. Cover
nor Roosevelt has said that he would not
accept the nomination. That declaration
must be accepted as final"
Senator Plat only laughed when the
rumor was quoted to him that certain
corporations are anxious that Governor
Roosevelt shall not serve another term in
the executive chair at Albany. The SEN
ator pooh-hoohed the report also that he
was trying to force the nomination for
vice president upon Governor Roosevelt.
'I can see nothing new in the sltua-
ton" said Senator Aldrich of Rhode Is
land. THE party is harmonious and unit
ed in its support of President Mckinley.
The contest over the nomination for the
vice presidency is a wholesale sign of
vital interest in the campaign and of
desire in every part of the country to
have a share in the assured success of
the next administration OF course, 1
favor the nomination of Secretary Long.
But If New England should not receive
this honor, I would repeat what l have
said before, that the logic OF the situation
would then demand that the vice presi-
Dental candidate be selected either from
New York or from the west I would
like to see a New York Nominated.
II Ole can be found who viii unite all
elements of the party and who is him
self made. OF presidential timber"
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, de-
clared that the entire. New England dele
CATION viii De for Secretary Long for vice
rrneia,--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
HANNA ON VICE PRESIDENCY
Against Woodruff. but Has No Candi-
date of His Own.

Philadelphia. June 13-With the rnee1-
ing Of the national committee today Ter
The purpose OF framing the preiinl'narles
and adjusting the claims o. conte ting
! delegates, the ante-oonVenton work set
II Next TO the COMMITTEES Meeting the
feature Of interest today was the arriy5l
OF Chairman Hanna, wfo reached ere az
! O'Clock The national chairman vas met
a. Broad street station BY a committee
Of citizens and escorted to the Il ..e Wal
ton. A soon as he reached MS rooms
Mr.. Hanna was besieged By callers. Who
came n steady stream.
There was q great iniiux OF visitors to-
day. AL bat a few q the national cvm-
mittee are now here. May delegates ags
also here.
Senator Hanna was asked after hss ar
rival whether i was true sIat tire t-esl-
dem ha3 candidate foE tbs vics lteel-
dancy.
There Is NJ truth IN THAI repar'.r ne
said, none whatever. The rCe46ent WIZ
not interfere he has no -zasliaar2-~
Then. who Is your eandiadte?' Re vas
asked
y have meme. Ny only dsssrs Is to gel
N-AE 49, anal
Yon are uotea as being opposed 70 NJ
woodruff"
I have said. when asked wEether 1fr
WoodruE vas candidate. thz1 hoped
rot and I % not reiraet that state meat
That IS the way feel As fev III Bliss
he Is Ar s3uirable mar. bar &c = OK CT
tia question; he cannot accept Senator
AIEscn2 Wei. I came over. o. the t-zza
w.th him and as~i. Ahs3igs2 En- a- re-
taszl- There = 10 doubt % tis ssrczrftg-
II -0S wanting ire pace. An6 zs ma
ter o. tzc+- We csazot sPare hin from as
present. 31aesia ghs ss1zts- Re * wo-
dozen CO - otAer fellows theTe.~
What are Delivers esxzcss
M Do2l.ve- = an syorss -1-sas5as~
ard he has . good so3ozsag asagzg Is
friends II the h11se- eas 7 eaa-ss SAP
thsl - = rs prospects Ire ;Tuth Is.
.hsre IS ysg 70 approach - sestIezreat
o. iAs matte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
PROVISIONS MARKET.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

W. J. Norris of Oxford was on the
market yesterday with a load of hogs.
Dresback & Ichart of Nickerson had
p load of hogs on yesterdays market.
T. W. Bay Of Corwin, Kansas. had a
load Of hogs on the market yesterday
c. G. Handy Of Norwich was at the
yards yesterday with q load Of boss
Mr.. Handy says that a hailstorm a few
nights ago did serious damage to wheat
In the neighborhood of Conway Springs,
30 injuring thousands of acres of it that
st will not more than pay the expense
of cutting and saving 1t.
-Four principal horse markets received
fS9.s33 horses and mules In the first
twenty-five weeks of the present year
St Louis received 34.1 per cent, Chi
cago received 27.5 per cent, Kansas City
received 20.4 per cent, and Buffalo re-
cetved 1870 per cent
At Kansas City so far this year arri-
walls amount to 6S4.475 cattle, 1892 calves.
i472,O00 hogs, 396177 sheep and 4062s
horses and mules. Compared with last
year there is a gain Of 1885 cattle. g.
O5S calves. and possibly 1900 horses and
mules. The decreased arrivals amount
TO 31,o09 hogs and 1852 sheep.
At st. Joseph on Monday the top price
Tor hogs was S5.10. the average cost was
S501 pa a year, as compared with 81 IS
y
far this year st. Joseph has received
1882 hogs, which is an increase Of
$4,000 head over the corresponding period
last year.
At New Orleans last week the receipts
we're 1854 grown cattle, 1,2S5 calves and
yearlings. ia hogs, 4sS sheep and 40
milk COWS.
So far this year Sioux City has re-
ceived l2L051 cattle, sos, $50 hogs, 10417
sheep and 6,267 horses. Compared with
last year for the same period there is a
decrease OF 1896 cattle and a gain OF
i52.1G hogs, 1,19S sheep and 55SS horses
and mules.
At Cincinnati last week the REGENTS
were 2S29 cattle, PTS hogs and 1888
sheep. The cattle and hog receipts were
about an average, but the sheep arrivals
We're unusually liberal.
Commenting on the st. Louis mule
market. the reporter says: The market
does not appear TO have regained any
strength since the decline set in last
week There is some eastern and ex-
port demand, but it has not as much
urgency as ten days ago Plain and
common horses are dull. Drivers and
good harness horses are holding their
tone better than any other class.
Chicago expects to have 10. 900 hogs
1his week.
indianapolis jast week had 27.0oo hogs.
which was 1A090 short Of last wear
Since January l the total IS 800. a de-
crease Of 1l4e00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
9HE NEArAE

Wichita. Kan, June IS, 1850.
During the past "a hours. ending at Z
p. m. the highest temperature has been
a, the lowest 81. a range OF IS degrees.
and the mean has been 50. which is s
degrees colder than the normal tempera-
Jure fer the day as deduced from the
observations AT this Station for the past
eleven years, with a violent thunder
storm just after midnight. with heavy
rain. .66 inch. followed BY light show
ers IN the forenoon, 81 inch, ard clear
ing weather IN the afternoon The high
est wind during the storm was 81 miles
per hour.
Since the first OF the month the aver
age temperature has been "A, which IS (
degrees daily above the normal. and TIE
total rainfall 2,25 Inches. which IS II
inch less than the normal For same
time last year the rainfall w2s els
inches
Since the first OF the year the rainfall
has been l4.53 inches, which is I.S7 inches
more than the normal. For the same
time last year the rainfall vas :. 3
inches more than the normal
The river continues 20 fall slowly.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
ROOSEVELT DECLARES AGAIN
Doesn't Want the Vice Presidency and
Won't Have 1t,

Rochester, N Y, June 13.-'1 stand just
where I did two months ago. 1 am not
candidate for vice president and I will
not accept If nominated at Philadelphia
next week" These words were spoken
by Governor Roosevelt TO the Associated
Press reporter upon his return to this
city from Caledonia at o'clock this
evening, where he had been TO make an
address in connection with the unwilling
of soldiers monument. The sentences
were uttered in such an emphatic man
per as TO leave no room for doubt that
the speaker meant just what he said
The governor continued: II see that my
name is being mentioned in this connec-
ton again, but 1 cannot imagine by
whose authority or whose responsibility.
The national leaders know my position
and the New York delegation wiz not
present or urge my name"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
METAL MARKET.

New York, June 13.-While steady in
tone, the first sales showed the cotton
market to be unchanged on most options
The predictions for a high Liverpool
market tomorrow caused a firm market
later and the close was steady at a net
advance Of 5 to II points. Quotations;
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
9 Lice; middling gulf 5-16c; sales, lis
bales. Futures closed steady; June,
$3.50; July, $S.1: August, 1888; Septem-
Der, s7.S7; October, F.1; November.
SIS; December, S7.4; January, sT.56;
February, $685.. March, $7.61; April, $7.63
May, s7.65.
New Orleans, June S.-Cotton-Steady;
sales, 1,450 bales: middling, 9 1-16c.
Liverpool, June 13-Spot cotton in mod
crate demand; prices higher; American
niddling, 31-32d.
Galveston, June 1s.-Cotton quiet; s s-16
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
n FOLLOWS WEATHER
Wheat First Down Then Up,
on Northwest News.
JULY CLOSES A SHADE UP
Corn and Provisions Lower
Oats Unchanged.

Chicago, June 13.-Wheat opened weak
on the northwest rains, but recovered on
damage reports from that section of the
country, July closing a shade over yes
terday. Corn closed shade lower and
| oats unchanged. The provisions market
at the close was 1914 to z215c depressed.
Wheat was irregular, but firm, follow
| ing a weak opening. Good rains were
reported from South Dakota and Min
nesota, and this was sufficient for a
drop in prices, July opening y to &c IN
! der yesterday, at 72&4q7I1sc. The north
west was buyer from the start, how
ever. North Dakota and Manitoba were
still IN need of moisture and sent in a
flood of unfavorable reports. For many
of the counties where rain had fallen
only half crop was claimed. the
steady northwest buying looked as If the
rains had come almost too late. The
| situation in China was also Of some
! help. July rallied during the forenoon
to 7lc. Later on profit-taking It reacted
| to 1890, but steadied and the close was
! firm, July shade up at 731hG737sc. New
| York reported 20 loads taken for export.
Atlantic port clearances in wheat and
| flour were equal 10 $50. 600 bushels. Pr
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels. COM
pared with 10000 last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 4S4 cars, against 331
last week and 434 year ago. Local re-
ceipts were 81 cars, one Of contract
grade.
The corn market was firm and fairly
active. The opening was weak, off 35c,
on local selling and sympathy with the
wheat weakness. Country acceptances
were small, however, and the cash bus
mess large, about 10000 bushels being
handled. July rallied over a cent and
/ though there was some reaction from
the top the close was firm. July sold
between So and 1914 QSe3sc, closing a
shade under yesterday at $3.50. Local
receipts were 34s cars
Oats were quiet but firm. There was
a good outside demand which was caused
mainly by reported injuries to the
northwest hay crop. Dakota and Min
nesota reports of the conditions in those
states were unfavorable. July sold be-
tween 21- and 221ac, closing unchanged
at 21sc. Local receipts were 1S3 cars.
Provisions were weak. Hog receipts
were large and the selling pressure met
q slack demand. Liverpool quoted ham,
bacon and lard lower. July pork closed
221zc under yesterday, at s11.25: July
lard 1214c down at SIS, and July ribs
1219d15c depressed at s6.55
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, $50; oats. 210; hogs, 5000
head.
GRAIN Ann pRf,nuCE NrARurra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 13.-Cattle-Receipts, 49,
500. Opened steady to strong, closing
lower; butchersi stock firm; natives. best
on sale today, one car load at s.. So; good
to prime steers, $5.25Q5. s.; poor to me-
dunn, $4.50G5. 10; selected feeders weak,
except on choice, 81. 1904 go; mixed stock
ers lower, $3.40d4.O0 cows, s.. C0d4. 30;
heifers, S3.SG5.5; Gamers, g. 40a3. 90;
bulls, S3.0OG4.50; calves, s5.O077. 90. Tex
ans, receipts 800: best on sale today,
8 car loads Of Texas heifers, s5.15; Texas
fed steers, s4.65q5.3o; Texas bulls, $500
40.
Hogs-Receipts, today, $1,000; tomorrow,
5000 estimated; left over, 5000. Mixed
and butchers, 81. sO65. 1215; good to
choice heavy. s5.1OQ5. Is; rough heavy,
"a. 95G5 %; light, 81. 95d5. 121s; bulk Of
sales. IS. 077z@5. 121z
Receipts. 5000. Sheep and
lambs, good to choice firm; others slow.
Good to choice wethers, s4.EG5. Is; fair
to choice mixed, 50. 7594. 90; western sheep
81. 6OQ5. %; yearlings, s5.3566 90; native
lambs, s5.Co9s. so; western lambs, 5000
$50; spring lambs, S.. O0G7. 80.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 13.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market strong to 10 cents
higher; native steers, s4.25@l5. go; Texas
native cows and heifers, 81. 75q5. 10;
stockers and feeders, $3.26G5. Is; bulls,
s.. S074. GO.
Hogs-Receipts, q 900; market weak to
sc lower; bulk of sales, "a. S5fl4. 9712;
heavy, 81. $3.50 packers, "a. S5d4. 971a;
mixed and light, s4.S0G4. 9211k; workers.,
$4,000. 924z; pigs. $4.SOG4.sO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong;
lambs, 4.2Q5. Is; muttons, So. 2595. so.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June 13.-Cattle-Receipts L.
500; market firm to higher; beef steers.
50. 1905 so; stockers and feeders, S3.40@
40; cows and heifers, y. o094. s.; Texas
and Indian steers. So. 60q5.O0; cows and
heifers, 81. 1898. 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market &c lower;
pigs and lights. 81. e5a5. 05; packers, $3.50
as .05; butchers, s. 00G5.1 Is.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market strong;
native muttons, $4.0oG5.00; lambs, 5000
725
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
IN The MINOR STATE CONTESTS
kensssky Gears Psts fhe Dsssserat.
late Ps@sesstsA.

Frs~kfort. ~. Tans l1-TAs ears -
s5s~aa2s sass-ss a. erseT tssssT Fssst1'a
~ = gzsf ia nssias = AttseE~T Geo.
ersl Tsgesk lrrssEs 81 - esispr sfsts acr..
tess. ~ 0gsrt sszazxzss 80 a1sfe
szsezs scrss - - T-ss sli.esu $40 -.
seals e. ss< ~ 10y fsfsts 90 saessssszsi
- 80 ss2ss of&ass as sasisS - -
srs-s e fszs = . rzs - De- rssta
ssxzs eseta1s - paszszss11 - sas @s
49, SIs<znrs q. ssre- - -.sflass = ~.
eszrxs 80 s1srsszsssSs a. = - ss2sss-
- - zass s@-esrx wss esss-rsss1. 49,
tsts saFs = - ssHfress~sy go as~r
- sers "a zzsxs EssE ~. Eesazss-
a. t.se1es1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-14
FIRM and WITH GAINS
Was the Closing of the Stock
Market Yesterday.
FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS
And Drouth in the Northwest
are Features.

New York, June 1.-Prlces advanced
early today under the two-fold influence
of better tone on foreign stock mar
kets and some relief by rain for the
drouth-stricken districts in the north
west. The smallness of the demand
from the short interest was a common
tary on the ustlessness OF the recent
bear speculation. notwithstanding the
highly alarming rumors which have cir
culated regarding conditions in the
spring wheat belt The movement In the
wheat markets indicated that the fate
Of the spring wheat crop Is by no means
yet decided. The northwestern grain
carrying roads. in fact. failed to share
in the strength OF the days market, and
the Changers as a group came late into
the movement. Baltimore and Ohio rs-
dated a strengthening influence through
out on the excellent showing made in It's
May statement of net earnings and the
favorable predictions made by President
Cowan OF the results TO be expected from
the heavy coal traffic. Norfolk and
Western was helped by the same cause.
New York Central, as a trunk line, show
ed sympathy London was a buyer here
TO the extent of about 10000 shares and
established the high range OF prices.
After the arbitrage brokers had ceased
TO operate, the market became exceed
ingly narrow and Hstless, with little OF
note. The strength OF Americans in
London was attributed to the rains in
the northwest Professional traders had
also laid some stress on the expected ar
rival late today of a prominent fnancer
from visit in Euorep. The export of
SS.509,0H0 gold, 81 figure In excess OF the
estimates had no effect whatever in the
stock market. A feature of the day was
the rally in the steel stocks, due to re-
ports of prospects of an enlarging export
demand for iron. The market closed
firm and with gains well maintained
The strength in foregn stock markets
was attributed TO the easier money con-
ditions in London and to the expecta-
ton that the Bank OF England would
reduce its official discount rate tomor-
row. The payment of an installment OF
the British war loan, and the taking up
today Of loan for the London county
council. OF s25,0o0.000, having failed 70
influence rates from the London money
market there IS no further reason ap-
parent for the maintenance OF the bank
rate so far above the private discount
rate. The local money market shows a
Slightly firmer -undertone, but no quota
bic changes as a result of the gold ex-
ports. The sub-treasury operations show
that the process Of taking up the sec
ond installrnent Of government deposits,
amounting to 100000. have not COM
menced and there are some surmises as
to the effect Of the operation on the
money market in connection with the
renewed export movement of god No
deep apprehension exists. however. as 10
the immediate futures of the money mar
ket. Sugar and the New York stocks
shared in the strength Of the days mar
ket Closing prices of stocks today were
as follows: