davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
Won WALDERSEE JAPAN.
German Field Marshal Handsomely
Received BY the Emperor

Victoria, B. c., July Al. NJ. S. En-
press of China, reaching here, brings
the following advices from Yokohama:
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee's
visit to Japan was eminently success
full. He was accompanied by a suite of
several officials, and spent more than
a week in the country. He had two au-
diences with his majesty the emperor
and her m ajesty the empress, and was
made the recipient of handsome gifts
by the former. He also paid Yokohama
a visit.
The trouble in Quelpart does not
seem to be entirely quelled yet. The
Christians, sc-called, are now threaten
ing the other natives.
Major General F'ukuShima., COM
handing the Japanese troops in China,
returned to Japan on June 6.
It is reported that the Japanese gov
eminent contenplates a further in
crease of the navy in view OF Russian
activity in the far east, though the
question of funds is likely to present
some difficulty.
Mr.. Sun Vat Sen, the well known re-
former has returned to Yokohama
from Honolulu.
The Nagasaki press reports that
while off the island of Liukungtao, the
N Y X. steamer Takasago Marque
was fired on several times by a British
WarShip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
OMAHA'S BULL FIGHT.
Animals Have Been Trained For
the Occasion.

Omaha. July 1.-The action Of the
courts in refusing to interfere with the
proposed bull fights has cleared the
wav for those events. and two exhibit
lions will be given at South Omaha this
Afternoon. The first fight occurs at B
D. m. and the second at $780, An arena
with a seating capacity of 5000 has
been erected. and a greater part Of the
space has been sold.
The exhibitions will be after the
Mexican style. and experienced torea-
doris will be in the ring with the Sni-
mails. The fights have been rehearsed,
and the bulls have been trained for
the fray. The main events will be pre-
coded by rough riding and other cow
boy performances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
FOOD AND WEATHER.
Temperature Increased or Reduced by
Food.

The old army ration for the tropics
has been very sharply criticised Tor the
reason that IL consists of articles of
food that any person even slightly ac-
quainted with the elements of food
knows is not adapted % the needs of
the human system in hot weather. Ma
ture shows forth in the selection OF
food by inhabitants of various coun-
tries for instance, the Fsquimaux in a
cold climate selects hea ". carbonace-
Gus foods. tallow, bacon and such while
the HindOo and inhabitants of hot
countries turn to the cereals for sus-
fenance.
We should follow this hint of nature
and particularly in hot weather should
avoid much butter. meat or any of that
class of food. Perhaps a little meat
once a day is not amiss. even in hot
weather, but the breakfast and lunch
con should be made of fruit, one or two
slices of entire wheat bread and some
Grape-Nuts and cream. Grape Nuts
are mentioned. because they furnish
the ideal cereal food in a most palata-
bic and delicious form, in addition to
which, they are ready. cooked and re-
quire no attention whatever from the
cook
that may be intensely hot. in a comfor-
table manner, If the food be properly
selected, and the above suggestions can
be put into practice with most excellent
results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
"a "a RcWt"

small Importance. for he has big
bank account accumulated by hard
work in his dingy little wash room
You brought these direct from Chi
ma, did you Wah2" he was asked.
'sYe-a-a-h. All China Good, shoot
Five cent Want hfm2 See-big noise. .
Wah picked up a thing about the size
of brick, and about the looks of a
bale Of cotton Tt had a fuse hanging
out of one end.
''Hooi Big noise Big. Cannon. see2
Put down so. run fas'. Big noise, Hooi"
Wah got Off one of his Charley Eos
ter smiles, and danced about the room
in joyful excitement at the exhibit he
was making of genuine Chinese cannon
frecrackers.
Wan a h'pot? shoot up. see. Tear
paper off end, shoot up. see? Ten cent.
Yer nice h'pot-"
The article which Wah had in his
hand looked like a roll Of white paper
girdled with what appeared to be an
electric belt made of long. slim red
frecrackers. It corresponded to what
Americans call flower pots
What are these Wah?" asked the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
Topeka Chinaman Stocks Up
With Chinese Fireworks.
His Novelties Have Found
Ready Sale.
CHE BIG ROK'T, SHOOT
Unique Method of Describing
His Wares.
While They Are Novel Ameri-
can Goods Are Better.
s.HE BIG ROK'T, SHOOT

Mr.. Wah Lee is a Chinese washe man
whose shirt renovator is located in q
small room on East Seventh street
This summer Wah is carrying sea-
sonable side line of fireworks. which
proves that he has become thoroughly
fnnoculated with the spirit of Ameri-
can institutions. Wah is a queer little
fellow. and his fireworks are as queer
as himself Both Wah and his fire
works are imported direct from Pekin.
and both are indeibly stamped as the
genuine article
Wan can talk English. but not
enough to hurt
He big rok't. shoot, hoT in han. He
no burn, SO. Ye-a-a-h2 So He no
burn. Hol' in han. shoot Big rok't.' ?
That is a specimen Of Wah's CONVEX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

it will be scrip They are refunding,
and who ever buys the bonds will buy
a law suit, as the heaviest tax payer in
our county and the oldest citizen of the
county told the board of commissioners
yesterday if Kearney county owes this
debt they are amply able to pay it and
do not ask for any compromise, but if
they do not owe it no board of county
commissioners will force a payment by
changing the paper. An appeal will go
to the state auditor as the last resort
to give the people a hearing in the mat
ter before they are registered.
A. r. BEALY, Co. Commissioner.
Lakin, Kansas, July 3, 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
TROUBLE OVER BONDS.
Kearney County People Excited Over
Old Issue.

The people of Kearney county are ex-
cited to a high degree over the action
Of two Of our board of commissioners in
trying to force upon this county s44. eco
in bonds in lieu OF some worthless
bonds that have been defeated in the
United States district court and the
United States court of appeals. These
bonds have been declared void in every
court they ever were in Now they are
in court of equity asking that they
may revive the scrip for which they
We're issued and for over ten years ev-
cry board of county commissioners ever
elected have been approached for a
compromise. Twice have they had the
necessary two commissioners but the
clerk refused; at last they have sue
ceeded in securing clerk, county attor-
ney and two commissioners and the
citizens have tried in vain to stop this
issue but it seems the tax payers have
no voice in the NATTER as soon as the
deal was generally known a hurried
petition was circulated and signed by
$50 voters out Of 800. and over so were
not seen at all. The commissioners have
no right to take up scrip and issue
bonds and as these suits stand today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
new DISEASE.
Combination of Grip, Malaria
and Ague in Chicago.

Chicago, July 4.-High temperature,
followed by stiffness about the BODY
a. cross between the grip, malaria, and
the old-fashioned ague-is a new all
ment that is affecting hundreds of PEG
pie in Chicago at the present time.
Druggists declare that their calls for
quinine have increased steadily, eacn
person telling the same story of high
temperature, followed by chills and
stiffening muscles.
Opinions of physicians differ regard
ing the complaint, some averring that
it is malaria, while others blame the
long heated term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
ONE SALOON SAVED.
High Water Sweeps Away an
Alaskan Town.

Nome, Alaska. via Seattle. July 4-Ex-
element is high at Council City over the
killing of J. Howard by one Martin OF
the Big Four Mining and Trading COM
pany of Council City The men quarreled
and Martin assaulted Howard. who fell to
the ground. He expired soon afterward
and an autopsy revealed the fact that his
liver had burst. Martin has been held to
the United States grand jury in 1850
bonds.
City. brings an account OF a rise In Fish
river on June IS. which swept away the
entire town of White Mountain with the
exception of one saloon. The rise was
caused by the breaking of an ice jam. The
native village at the mouth of the MOuk-
lux was also flooded. GolOvin bay is still
solidly frozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
HOEN BLOCK BURNS.
Baltimore Has a Fire Loss Of
$65O,OOO.

Baltimore, July 4.-The six story
brick and iron building on the corner
of North and Lexington streets, direct
ly opposite the city hall, and known az
the "Hoen" building. was completely
destroyed by fire today. The fire origi-
mated in the third floor. but its cause is
still undetermined. All Of the floors ex-
cept the first were occupied by Hoen
& Co., photographers and printers. Their
loss is a serious one and may reach
$500 900, as they had many valuable
cuts and photographic apparatus which
it is almost impossible to replace.
The other occupants of the building,
all of whom are on the first floor, are
the Southern Electric company the
Hammond Typewriter company, the
Cash Coal company, Gately & Has
kell, bOokbinders, Baltimore County
Mutual Fire Insurance company, and
the Belgravia Land company. No de-
tailed statement of the losses of these
concerns are as yet attainable, but
rough estimate places the damage at
$3.50, O00 The loss on the building prob
ably will reach 5000 000 making a total
loss of about $3.50, co., all Of which is
said to be covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
Kansas Postal Affairs

Washington, July 4.-Rural free de-
livery service Will be established on
August / as follows: In Kansas-Mont-
rose, Jewell county, with one carrier;
length of route, 243< miles; population
served, 500; carrier, J. r Shackleton-
Postof8ce discontinued at Trent Neo-
Sho county, Kansas, mail to Erie; Mar
zoff Pike county, Missouri, mail to
Bowling Green; Alta. Harvey county,
Kansas. mail to Halstead- Postoffice at
Middle Grove to be supplied by rural
carrier at Shook. Harper county KAN
sas, with William Barber as post
master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
From the Native clergy.

Madrid, July 1.-The Filipino Delegates
have paid a visit to the nuncio to whom
they handed an address to the pope de-
mandfng that bishops, priests and all
classes of the clergy in the Philippine
archipelago be selected from the native
clergy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
RAGE az 81. Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo-. July 4-The 2:17 trot
at Lake Contrary, which promised to
be of great interest, proved a walka-
way for Pridewood. The weather was
intensely hot, but the attendance was
good. Summarizes:
2:17 trot-Purse, $500. Pridewood won
in straight heats; Outcast, second; Ga
zelle. third. Time, 2:207k, z:227k, 2:221z.
ESQ pace-Purse. $500 D. Monicle
third Tine, 2:2s1z, 2:261z. 2:305z.
Half-nile dash-Jake Ward won;
Captain Jinks, second; Riley Under
wood, third Time, 0:50.
Three-quarter mile dash-Nearest
won; Cerro Santa, second; Golden c.,
third. Time, Lily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Take the observation car to Colo
RADIO Springs via the Santa Fe. and see
the country. Round trip only $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
Panic in- eouth Ruaaia.

Odessa. July 4.-The Kharkon CONNER
cial bank has failed with a deficit Of Eve
million rubles The failure has caused a
financial panic in South Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04


San Francisco and RtunOn !S45o
%%% '% a$ 5 $$% @
Observation-Disclosures"
Cndnnahnd Rtun$a
tand Rtmn S7a5
u
Milwaukee, RanS $3.50
Chicago Raurn$6
B Young @ A ~ b@ limit c.
Ruo oRP
[
M TIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
10 Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion

Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorized to refund money If they fail to
cure. Price Soc per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

From July 1 9th only $500 the round Good until Oct
Send for book CA Colorado this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
excursions on The Santa Fe Route.


Rock ballast Harvey eating houses and the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
NEN.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1901

ter & Babcock. Van Schaick & Co. Hatch u"p''
Fahnestock & Co. and Roston & Bass Q.ooO ooughl
Smelling common; j. H. Davis & Co., j. NJ Hart
shorne. Pepper & Stern. Van Schaick & Co.. tracy
& Co and W. d. Hatch q .0o0) sold Halle Sues-
litz 5000 bought Erie common. Halle & Suesnt]
5000 bought Reading common. W. K Houghtd-
ing & Co. 1000. Asiel & Co. and Moore & scneS
q, ,0oO bought Erie second preferred; A NJ hluuer
& Co. and H. L. Langhaar sold e. D. Seioeh
bought Rock Island j. Muir & Co. and Halle q
Stieglitz (2.O0M sold F. w. Savin & Co. Q.ooO sou
Union Pacific common Hallgarten & CO. ana u
l. Hudson & Co. bought Continental Tooacco CUM
mon; Roston & Bass g,O00) sold. j. L. Glau"in
sold St Paul V. A Blacque Q.GO sold American
Tobacco. J. Muir & Co G.00O bought Ontario anu
Western; Fl. Cews & Co. sold Parkinson
Burr sold Union Pacific common Harris q fuller
$1,000 sold Missouri Pacific f. Sweet q 70
q 0oO). |. ". Waggoner and Rolston 4 Bass u'uO"
bought American Tobacco: F. W. Savin ~
C2OOO. ]. II. Davis & Co. 1000 Honigman broth-
q .OOO) and Matthews & Co. 4.O0o) SOLD f'oo-
erts. Blair & Co. C2.OOO bought st. Louis South-
western common II. Clews & Co. u'"Vl soiu
Texas Pacific: Moore & Schley d0OO soio sugar
Refining T ]. Taylor & Co bought Manhattan
Parkinson & Burr sold. III. Clews & Co SOFA WIS
souri, Kansas and Texas preferred. Strong olur-
gis & Co sold Erie common. II. W. Poor q W
bought Minneap polls and st. Louis; C. e Rournase
& sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market f. W. Savin * Co. Il 600. Werner &
Brown (2OOO), Van Emburgh & Atterbury (2,OOO
c. |. Hudson Co C2.50O, Floyd Jones x
Robson (2,0OO Wolf Brothers & Co. QOOO
I4awton Flint & co. Q.O0G. Dick Brothers & Co
Il 500. c. c. Edey & Sons Il ,OOW. and Pepper &
Stern sold American Tobacco. r. j. Taylor & Co
bought Rock Island. Halsted & Hodges 2.OOO
bought st. Paul. T. s. Young bought Continental
Tobacco: II. b. Hollins & Co and F. l. Seligs-
berg sold. K. II. Bissell & Co. sold Northern
Pacific common. T. L. Manson, ir. & Co bought
Erie: Il. Sweet & Co. sold. Hallgarten Co. bought
Texas. Henry Brothers & Co. and Halsted & Hollis
ter 1000 sold Southern Railway common. John
Muir & Co Q0G0) and f. w. Jewett bought Della
ware and Hudson. J. Muir & Co bought Ontario
ynd Western. Ulman Brothers, Flower & Co
q 500, Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co and c. NJ
Carnochan & Co. Q.5GM bought Continental To
bacco; J. S. Bache g. Co.. Kelly & Miller F. [.
Segsberg and Fl l. Nicholas & Co. q .O00) sold John
Muir & Co. sold st. Louis and Southwestern pre-
TERED. J. w Davis & Co. NJ c. Bauvler & Co
and Pearl & Co. bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit:
Noble & Mestre. F. H. Palmer, G. NJ Mnzesheimer
& Co and Tilghmann Rowland & Co. sold. III
L. Horton & Co. bought Atchison common. Clark
Dodge & Co. C25o0l Wilson. Watson & Herbert
Il O0N and Halle & Stieglitz bought Smelling com
mon. Matthews & Co. d.Ooo) bought Continental
Tobacco preferred Eames & Moore Q00o) sold J.
& Co S5oo). Halle & stiegiitz Wilson G.5eo>. Hollis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
ROCK ISLANDS PROSPECTS.

The point is made that the Chicago, ROCK isIanu
and Pacific Railway Company has never ihcredSeu
it's Capitalization above the 100000 wnicn was
authorized it's original line between Cnlcae
and Omaha distance Of about eight hundreu
miles Rut in spite of the fact that II has not in
creased original capitalization, IL has gone o"
increasing it's mileage until it now amounts 10
about thIrty-two hundred miles, exclusive OF eaSu
lines about four times its original mhease "e
new lines were built through new territory "hic"
has since been largely developed and 1t mas no"
a large and profitable system in the southwest
The extensions have been made on an economical
basis and during the times when labor and mate
rial cheap. II is evident that the stockhoioers
are entitled to and will some day probably receive
some conpensation for the money thus expend-
ed The price the Rock Island shares are selhng
at is too low in view OF the roads history and Its
prospects for the future.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
Bankers, posted rates were

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Domestic exchange
on New-York was follows at the places named
New w-Orleans-Commercial. SOC discount; bank,
San Francisco-Sight 15c; telegraph, INC. Cincin
nati-Between banks. 121agl5c premium; over the
counter, SOC premium. Boston-Par and premium.
Chicago-25c premium. Chareston-Buying par
selling Nc premium. Savannah-Buying, lsc on
selling, par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s5 GIG oS6 balances, s15,109929. Philadelpha-Ex
changes So, 800 234 balances s26SS,3l7 Baltimore
Exchanges 81 437. .2ss; balances, S36517s. Chicago
Exchanges $2515O S89; balances 81 555, 1876 Boston
Exchanges $26 936, ,O25; balances, 81. .7sO,1O7
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London, per cent. Open market discount rate for
short bills, 37sa4 per cent long bills, 4d4is per
Berlin discount rate, 3% per cent for three
months bills and 3z per for short bills. Ber
lin exchange London. 20 marks 45@4 pfennigs
Paris exchange on London, 25 francs ll1s centimes
Paris discount rate per cent.
BRITISH SECURITIES = British consos for
money, "a lie: for the account 81 5-l6 Spanish As
in London 7GA. French rentes, 1O francs 9714 CEN
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6S7sc; Mexi-
can silver dollars 1870 Bar silver in London
closed 29l2d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 3445; Lisbon, 49,
Buenos Ayres, 1S1.10; Rome 80
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
EARNINGS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Railroad earnings in the Southwest continue 10
show striking gains over year ago. Texas and
Pacific for instance. gained 80 per cent over 1883
in its returns for the closing week of the old year.
International and Great Northern showed in
crease of % per cent in the fourth week Of De
cember Missouri Pacific increased not far from %
per cent and St. Louis Southwestern gained over
Al per cent for the like week. The increase IN the
earnings of the Missouri Kansas and Texas for
the last week of December +4iz per cent. and
for the month it gained nearly e per cent over
the previous year. The rapid growth OF earnings
of Missouri Kansas and Texas has directed in
creased attention Its securities. The outlook
OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Company sug-
eests that II will show 10 per it's preferred
stock in the current fiscal yesr and recognition OF
this is looked for In the stock market
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The money market is tending toward lower
rates Sterling exchange, the other hand. IS
moving toward the gold export point. despite an
easier tone yesterday. so far be learned
nothing definite has been done looking 10 the ex-
portation Of gold 10 London. According to author
tiles. even II interest allowed on shipments
of the yellow metal IL would not be inducement I
enough to attract gold from this centre. Francs
are stll high. and II IS believed that II the Bank
Of France would allow interest shipments while
In transit exports to Paris might be made at 4
slight profit. This Is not considered probable how
ever; first. because Paris IS not in urgent need of
gold, and. second, because the Bank OF France
seldom offers inducements TO attract gold. Money
rates follow. Call money opened at 4d4Iz per cent
highest AZ per cent, lowest per cent. last loan
32 cent closed at 3lp3la per cent. ruling rate
per cent. Time money. 4H4la per cent for sixty
days and for three and four months. and Az per
cent for six months railroad collateral. Com
mercial paper 44d5 per cent for three. four and
six months for the best names. and above for
names well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark-t firm. Actual
CiD ties
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value 81 2ss 500 against
s5sl0.lOo on Monday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio ISSUES
Central OF Georgia IS and ID incomes Chicago ana
Alton 51zs, Erie prior lien Is and general As Mexi-
can Central LIST incomes. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas LIST and ID Is. Missouri Pacific trust Is
Northern Pacific Be and IS. Reading general 4s. ST
Louis Southwestern lists and 2ds Southern Rail-
way LIST Be, Union Pacific As Wabash debenture Rs
and Wisconsin Central general 4s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed irregular
and lower. St Louis Transit common was firm;
about l5OO shares sold up to 1872 Bridge issues
were dull and a shade OF from the opening. Stand
ard Oil ructuated throughout the day. but closed
about two points above the opening. British Co
lumbia held firm around 22@4: about 100 shares
were traded In. Pennington Coal sold at ma. Dis
tlning OF America held steady. selling at 81 for the
preferred and 6la for the common The bank
shares were dull. City Bank stock sold down 10
5s5. Rubber Goods closed firm
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

nue. receipts, s45s.3S2: miscellaneous receipts Sl.-
S66 Total receipts for the day a13S,s0s; expendi-
lures, S. .055.0o0 Receipts for the month TO date
*1 274 652 expenditures. 50 s5 900; excess of re-
ceipts 81 52 Receipts for the fiscal year to date
$3OS 116513 expenditures, sS2 155; excess of re-
ceipts $50 1855. Receipts of National bank notes
for redemption s567, ,OO7.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bklyn + LIST Con IS. 194S.
DO stock
Hob F 1st mtg 5s. 1916
y Y & Z r Ferry Co stock.
do 1st mtg IS. 1928
Ny & HF 1st gn mg IS. 1916
do stock ---......-
NY & NJ F 1st mtg IS. 1913
lOth&23d S F 1st mig IS. 1910
Union + OF y Y & B 4p c.
do 5s .--.......-.....
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.

Bay state Gas Go.
Bine Gas lst mtg 5s, 1888.
do stock ...
Buff 4 Gas LIST mtg rs. l0i7
do -toCk
c Gas Co of Nj 1st 5s. 1888
Con Gas Co of ] u C4p c..
do LIST 5s, 1904 4.........
Colum Gas Co LIST SIS. 1882.
ID G & f Co lat Con SIS. 1919
do stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TT w Gas Co LIST Us. 1928.
Grand Rapids @ l. Co 6s .
do LIST SIS. 1915.
lndlanap Gas LIST 6s. 1870.
Lafayette Gas list Is. 1921
l. & W V Gas LIST Is. 1928.
do stock ............
Mad q & T. Co lst ds. 1926.
n f q & c LIST mtg Is. 1925
do stock Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio & q LIST mtge ds. 1876
do a d L (newl.
Peoples Gas oswego stock
do D = 80.
Syracuse u LIST mtg Ss. 1885
do stock ...............
ST. Joseph Gas LIST Sc. 1887. :.
do stock .....-......
ST Paul Gas Con 5s. i944.
do stock ........---.-...
West q ~ Milwaukee 81 c.
DO ist 5s. Sp3S. ...,.-....
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Jan. g. .. m.-The market for American
securities wan weak at the opening but strength
developed later in the day Final prices were gen
orally above Mondays last figures Closing quota
fions follow: Atcbison. 47si Canadian Pacinc sas.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

ST. Paul. 1924 Illinois Central. 1885, Louisville and
Nashville, 3S&s; Union Pacific preferred s512; New
York Central 1881 Erie 3o%; Pennsylvania. M;
Reading 1Sas Erie first preferred. 6824; Northern
Pacific preferred. 9O12; Grand Trunk, IA. and Ana
conda. 9.s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Port Of New-Yo 1899. 1900. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
REACTIONS IN THE DAY.
ANOTHER COAL DEAL CoMING-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and changes from Mondays
final quotations were: