davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
No Material Change in Financial Sit
uation During the Week.

While no material change has taken place in
the financial situation, locally. during the past
week, the conditions that have prevailed have
been. In a general way. favorable for q continue
ance Of the encouraging features that have been
conspicuous for the past several weeks. Trade.
in a legitimate way. has been active. and this
fact has been reflected In banking operations in
more ways than one: All signs point 70 a con:
tinuance OF these very favorable conditions, II
not a still greater Improvement. During the
week the deposits at the different banks have
been heavy and counter business active and good;
there has also been an active checking against
deposits and a most excellent demand for money
from different sources. The supply OF funds has
been large. hSNwsver and i, leans have been made
per cent on call and time paper. During the
week a very good business was transacted with
outside banks. and collections were comparatively
easy.
The report Of the local clearing house for the
past week. while not showing up as well as that
Of the previous week. was largely better than
for the same week a year ago. there being an
Increase during the week OF over SO. 400. 900. while
the falling of from last week wa. only Ass. s47.
ceding. there was a marked contrast, the past
month showing a gain Of ssS. SOC, SOL. The clear
inc -ho1so afafeuenf in full In ~ $olIorR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

OND CALLeoffce Peoples Railway Com
y. st. Louis. March 80. 1901: Notice is hereby
en- to all holders Of bonds and OF interest
pons thereto belonging. issued by the Peo-
. Railway. Company under date of May l.
known as Second Mortgage
h. that. under and by virtue of the right of
smptfon before maturity reserved In said
d. and In the deed Of trust sccif.ng payment
the same. all of said bonds. and all interest
! accrued and remaining unpaid thereon, will
redeemed and fully paid at the st. Louis
ust streets. in the CITY Of st. Louis. Mo-, on
FIRST day of May. 1871. upon the presentation
surrender to said trust company of said
ds and Of all unpaid interest coupons belong
thereto: and that said bonds win cease TO
r interest on and after said last mentioned
:. Peoples Railway Co., by Charles D.. Nc
e, President. James Adkins. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Death Of c. I. Kittrid.e.

Grand Forks, N. D., March SC. T. Kit
fridge. chief train dispatcher on the Great
best railroad men in the Northwest. died
Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Pittsburg Stocks. d.
Received daily by D.. R. Francis. Bro. & Co.,
Nc. 214 North Fourth street:
Pittsburg Glass. last mention. 15sh bid, 159
asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The early trading lacked positive character,
The market apparently had been left to take care
of itself. The bank statement reported a con-
siderable decrease. nearly s.. 5O0. 900. in the sur.
its appearance. but the tone became buoyan,
under the leadership Of Rock Island. which ran
up more than Z points and closed not far from
the top on rumors Of a deal with Atchison. SEN
timent was improved by the news that the coal
sidered that thus a serious menace to the general
market has been relieved. The news did not
benefit the coal stocks, however. for II prompted
proft-takinb in them. Reports that prospects Of
the c., b. & O.. deal being closed were better in
huenced another sharp rise in that security. The
tone Of the market at the close was confident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Closing quotations:
rev York stock Quotations.

New 81 SfOck Qu0fafiOns
st. Louis. March 30, 1901.
The following shows the opening, highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by D. r. Francis, Bro. & Co., bonds
and stocks, "a North Fourth street:
Stocks. Sales. oprn. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Am. Car i Fdy.. 4.NN 2Ss 2iA pa q 26S>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
wall Street Go..iu.

The following synopsis Of the gossip in regard
to the Leading :, features q the New York market
New York. March s0-London trading was not
a factor In the market to-day. Arbitrage brokers
bought n. p. St. p. and u. p. early. but sold
enough other stocks to just about balance these
sales.
The Sensational movement to-day was in Il. l..
buyers on a large scale. and then many buying
orders came IN. apparently from Standard Oil
sources. Sternberger. Field & Son were heavy
buyers. and savin & Co. Halle & stienlitz acted
time. Dick Bros. & Co. were heavy buyers Of
AtchisOn. and the advances In stocks of both
roads were accompanied by reports that the sys-
was decidedly reticent when spoken to about the
advance.
and Met. and there was what was regarded as
inside buying Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit. In
Met. the point vas made that its earnings are
the largest in its history. and the underground
trolley service on Broadway will be inaugurated
on June /.
Houses having Important Vanderbilt connec-
Y. c. has been arranged. the terms being Z per
cent dividends for three years and s per cent
thereafter.
There was very heavy trading In U. s. s.
stocks. A. A. Houseman & Co. were heavy buy
ers during the two hours OF business.
wasserman Bros. American Tobacco was ex-
ceptionally weak on selling based on report that
Two directors have arranged for the organization
of a competing company. F. ". Savin & Co.,
cipal sellers to-day.
N. P. ard c.. b.. & q. were both strong on the
a q. stock by the n, p, COMPANY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
First Call.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 39.-Sales Of bonds were
made here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Domestic ExchnnEe
ected daily by Guy P. Billion. Nc. ao7 Olive
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
ms. 2hG3h; time loans. ah0A.
----

Boston. March 3o.-Money. stocks and bonds
were quoted as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The future market for cats was strong all
through the past week In sympathy with
corn, but as a rule 1t was quiet, the specu-
lative interest being chiefly centered in
wheat and corn. There was an increase re-
streets report, and the daily arrivals were
quite large. There was a very good Inn
provement in prices. and at Saturdays close
May was up &c to 261sc and July was also
that much higher at 251sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Brewery bonds were again in demand and
were reported salable at $10l, with sellers
at S01.@. There were no sales at these
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
New York Curb stocks.

Received daily by G. H. Walker 4 Co.. No. Z
North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
There was very heavy trading In U. s. s..
stocks. A. A. Houseman & Co. were heavy buy
ers during the TWO hours OF business.

N. P. ard c.. B. & Q. were both strong on the
expected announcement of the offer to buy C.. r..
& q. stock by the n. p. company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Oats were strong and active. In fact there
was very liberal trading. There was re-
ported an excellent export demand, and the
in corn also helped the ADVANCE
There was a large short interest In this
cereal and the big corn operator is said to
have been a large buyer OF May. May
opened at 257sc to &c, sold down to 2Ac,
to 26h5ac and closed at 26Ac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Mining stocks of all kinds were dull and
practically unchanged. The regular week.
" letter from the Granite-Bi-Metallic was
a very favorable one, but had no influence
upon the market.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
Sick Women Should Read these Letters.

DEAR MRS was troubled with falling
and suffered very much with
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

F. Andrews, Har. 1872.
President FELTON, presented to the
Pilnce of Wales a copy of Josiah Quincy's
history of Harvard College," exquisite
ly bound in Turkish Morocco. Upon one
slae were emblazoned the arms of the
University, and on the other the crest
ana plume of the Prince. The Librarian
showed the party the first Indian Bible
printed in America. Among other curl
osities quaint old characters of the year
$50 were exhibited, rare old parchments.
with seals like frying pans and speckled
with the names of men who had been
DUST for two hundred years.
When the Prince stepped out Of the
Library, ne was received by the students
who had formed in a hollow square
Norwood Hafioweii proposed Three
cbeers for the Oxford students" and they
were given rousingly.
The Prince expressed a desire to go
with crowd of fellows to see a Har-
ward room. In a hurried consultation,
noteworthy II, the room of Joseph H
Wales, chief marshal of the day, was
CHOSEN. As the students were leading
the Prince past the grand stand erected
IN front of the University Hall, the band
began to play Fair Harvard" and the
men walked to Holworthy bare-headed.
as Harvard men always do when Fair
Harvard" is played.
But few of the men who entertained
the Prince in that room are now living.
one OF them. Joseph H. Wales, was in
England during the Queens fatal i'll
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

ing. A hurried visit took the Prince to
the Chemical Laboratory, the Lawrence
Scientific School, University Hail. the
Law School and the Museum, which was
then just started by tile venerable Prof.
Aggassitz, and had not yet become what
1t is to-day, the most splendid Univer-
sity Museum in the world. Two hundred
carriages followed the royal barouche to
the observatory and on the way thither
the church bell merrily pealed God Save
the Queen"
When the Prince returned from the
Observatory he took luncheon in Har-
ward Hall. Two amusing incidents made
THIS luncheon interesting. A temperance
society had been formed in College the
year before and this great chance came
TO them for working their principles on
the notable guests. So when the Prince
oeckoned the waiter and requested him
TO get him a glass of wine, the waiter
promptly replied: Haven't got anyl'
Mr.. Quincy on the right side of the
Prince, Uttered suggestively as Pres
FELTON, on the left side of the Prince,
tried to explain the omission of wine
1T is not considered safe to provide
wine even on such occasions" he said.
Then suggested the Prince Thought
tully, coming to the rescue, beer will
do"
The waiter answered: Haven't got It,"
The students in the meanwhile were
passing around the news of the incident
as am argument against temlIsrance,
when an explosive fit of laughter turned
the attention of the guests toward a
sophomore, who was the centre of the
mirth. BY printers blunder the motto
of the Prince Itch Diem had been placed
among the queer French names Of the
dishes, and the ravenolss Sophomore
loudly demanded some, under the i'm
preston that 1t was a species of salad
There was frequently cheering of the
Prince during the luncheon and 1t con-
tinued until he left for Mt. Auburn.
In his tour around the world, the pre-
sent Duke of York and Prince of Wales
is expected to visit Boston and Harvard.
If he should visit Harvard before COM
mencement there will be a remarkable
coincidence He will naturally be re-
ceived on the part of the students by
the committee of the most prominent
seniors, as was his father in 1860. and
among them will be Captain Billiard of
the crew and Capt. Hallowell of the
track team, sons respectively of j. Lin
coin Billiard, 81, and Norwood P. Halo
well, 81, who served as committeeman
TO receive the former Prince Of Wales
on the occasion of his visit in 1860.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

sands Of school children were assembled
near the Cambridge end of the bridge
over Charles River. On Broadway hut-
tered the Union Jack and the Stars and
stripes, suspended across the street. No
sooner did the cortege appear than the
chldren commenced waving white hand
kerchiefs and showering bouquets and
smiles in equal proportion. Struggling
crowds followed the royal carriage a mile
through crowded streets to the College
gate.
Through four-fold lines of students
sretched to Gore Hall the Prince of
wales passed, cheered as Cambridge men
know how to cheer. The heavy doors
OF the Library swung open and President
eton advanced 10 meet the young guest
u harvard What happened inside is
frequently recalled by Mr.. Herman, who
mas been for forty-five years the hardest
worked, and the most cheerful member
o. the staff OF the Library.
IL was a great occasion for us!' he
saya. Some one had given out the order
not TO let any ladies come in, but it
LOOK the College body in full force to
keep them out. 1t was a remarkable
scene. The four living ex-presidents of
the college: Josiah Quincy Rev. DR..
sparks were seated in line and vera
Introduced in order to the Prince. WITH
Ml. Quincy he held an animated CONVEX
teton. Old Mr.. Quincy was garrulous
alo made long harangue to the blush
ns lellow, telling him how he had met
ms rather and his grandfather years
Deiore. Yves glad to shake hands with
we young Prince. We were at the same
see' When the Prince and his suite
signed their names In the Visitors Book,
tore the leaf out to preserve 1t. We
uoA I snow It TO very many" The names
VI the Prince and OF his suite are thus
entered In the old Visitors Book OF the
Library:
Oct. 10. 1860
Albert Edward,
byons,
Newcastle,
~ Germans. H. T.. D.
robert Bruce, d. c. L., orion,
Hinchenbfook,
~. W. Aekland, Regis. Prof Medl-
cine, 40 oxford.
y ~ Grey,
,nsianer Engloheart late student Of
.ilht church, oxford
."aeriek Ware. ist sitachs 20 ~.
IA ~ legation, Washington.
NiHohe the many Harvard students
met me Prince there and signed
names in tue book ere \. Ninot
~, ltobert winthrop Charles sum
= eafsg NenssA Aslmss. ena ".
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
Backaches of Women.

Backache is inventon of the evil one 20 try wo.
mems souls.
1t has beginning but no end Day after day its
presence dakens the sunshine night after night it pre-
vents restful Sleep
Only those who have suffered in this way can under
stand the wearying, oeaseless misery.
YET backache is but sign of serious inward trouble
which sooner or later declares itself
Do you wonder what in the world is the reason
your back aches SO
Does your physician give you satisfactory reason
Does he cure youa
The backaches of are caused by diseased kid
neys some uterine arrangement Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cures it always because
it is the greatest known medicine for kidney and womb
troubles.
Why do you temporize with backache when you must
know that its cause s deep seaeds You enduring
miserable existence and png up still greater trouble by
trying to do the impossible end live it down
Surely. every who suffers with her back wants
to be well. Why not get Mrs. Pinkham's adviceg You
free by writing letter to her at Lynn Mass
1t is the surest and easiest way get relief from the
demorazng ache and also get rid of the serious trouble
which causes it.
You will not be the first woman Mrs Pnkham has
helped there thousands and thousands of them Over
your hesitation Sit right down to-day and write her
about it. While you waiting for reply get bottle
of her medicine and you do permit the druggist
to induce you to take something on which he wants
to make larger profit The medicine that cures these
troubles of women ia
Lydia e. PEa7kkaaHss,S
Vegetable Compound.
5000 REWA \! 4; :.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

bpwer limbs The push which the toes
give 10 keep The chair in motion, repeat
cd and repeated. makes the insteD high.
thu calf round and fun, and Il keeps mis-
sbapcning flesh on the ankle, making the
ankle delicate and slender
British women are said 70 average two
inches more IN highi than Americans,
Averages fgr TIE hiFht 0f women show
that those birn in summer and autumn
are taller than those born in epfinE and
N1uier The faliest glrla are born in
Aualiei AZ far - hOys are concerned,
fA0ss Eho nsrt 49, the liant durina ap-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

weight II may b. appalling to reject
but Il IL nevertheless true. that the mus
Giles Of the human jaw exert a force Of
over 60 pounds.
The symmetry which II the sole intel
liglbie ground Tor our idea ~ beauty, the
proper 8on between che upper and lower
haf of che human body, existe IN near
iy 40 males. bui o. neYer found il mo
female American limbs are more sym
moificsi than fhofe ~ any other people
rho rocking choir, according 10 an tpE-
lian felruNFi. lr responsible fof fnn eh-
sfeiss 'Nhfgh ingTeasss tAs DssetI ~ ne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

pains, headache baclSache, and was not able to
do my housework. What endured no one knows
but those who have suffered as / did. / could
hardly drag myself across the floor. doctored
with the physicians of this town for three months
and grew worse instead of better. My husband
and friends wished me to write to you, but had
no faith in patent medicines At last became SO
bad that concluded to ask your advice. / re-
ceived an answer at once advising me TO take your
Vegetable Compound and did SO. Before had
taken two bottles felt better, and after / had
taken i've bottles there was no happier woman on
earth, for was well again. / know that your
Vegetable Compound cured me- and wish and
advise every woman who suffers as l did to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Be-
lieve me always grateful for the recovery of NV
health. "-MRS ELLA RICE, Chelsea. Wis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

ness. Col. Norwood Hallowell, a Union
veteran, is another of these few sur
vivors. He still treasures his marshaPs
baton of that day. Tradition would have
1t that the Prince spent the night in
HolwoFhy r. and that the company had
a gay time all to themselves, as all the
tempting delicacies Of the sideboard were
brought out to circulate freely.
1T is many years ago." says Col.
Hallowell, but l remember that nothing
of the kind occurred. The Prince was
the very picture of George III, a very
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
1910
Ustr

ward College, tlolworthy Hall, No. u was
exhibited to him as a typical Harvard
room. The portrait of him, gallant young
soldier that he was, hangs in that room
10 this day, signed ALBERT Edward to
Holwothy ~ to remind successive col
leee generations of a most picturesque
episode in the history of Harvard.
Friday, October 10, 1860, furnished royal
weather for the royal visitor About mid
day open barouches entered Cambridge
bearing the Prince of Wales, his suite
and the great men of Cambridge. Thou
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
EDWARDS VISIT TO HARVARD.
GREAT CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
THE FRINGE AT CAMBRIDGE
IN 1860.

wishing 10 See How American stud
ents Lived, the Present King of
England Went to Room II in HoI-
worthy Hall Where He Left His
Picture and AutOgraph-His I'm
avaiIing Efforts to Get Something
To Dring at Luncheon-The SophO-
more Who Ordered Some "Ich
Dien"-should the Present Prince
Of wales Visit Harvard, as Is
Hoped, He VIII Be Received by
Two Men whose Father Received
His Father Forty Years Ago.
(By V. A. Tsanoff)
Holworthy Hall of Harvard College has
had a memorable history. ID was built
On 1872 with money received from a lot
terry. but that fact did not hinder its
becoming the best loved old dormitory in
the College Yard: a primate among dig
uitaries. When Edward VII, then the
Prince of Wales, travelling under the
name of Baron Renfrew." visited Har-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
FACTS ABOUT HUMAN BODY.
In "a Cases Out of 100 Left Leg Is
Stronger Than theRiEht.


Two sides of face are never alike.
The eyes are out of line in two cases
out Of five, and one eye is stronger than
the other an seven persons out of ten. The
right ear is also, as a rule, higher than
the left.
Only one person in fifteen has perfect
eyes, the large percentage of defective
ness prevailing among fair-haired people.
Short sight is more common in town than
among country folk, and of all people the
Germans have a large proportion of short
sighted persons.
The crystalline lens OF the eye is the
one portion of the human body which
continues to increase in size Throughout;
life, AND does not cease with the attain
ment or maturity.
The smallest interval of sound can be
better distinguished with one ear than
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

with both. The nails of two fingers never
grow with the same rapidity, that Of the
middle finger growing the fastest, while
that of the thumb grows the slowest.
In ffty-four cases out of a hundred
the left leg is stronger than the right
The bones of an average human male
skeleton weigh twenty pounds; those Of
a woman are six pounds lighter. That
unruy member, the tongue of woman
is also smaller than that of a man, given
a man and woman of equal size and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

handsome fellow. We welcomed him as
a student and took him to the room.
Though we had an interesting CONVERSE
ton. 1 remember nothing particular that
was said"
There was laughter singing and hand
shaking in Holworthy u and the Prince
left his portrait there before departing
for the more formal visit to other build
ings. AS he was about to leave, some
one started "Auld LaEg Syne" and the
men sang it with a will, the Prince join
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

Senator Pettus who is 50 years Ola
says his age n telling against him. q
can't keep up with the procession 10
says "A only fiaFger along On fhi
other hand, senator Morgan. Nho Il u
"a rsulsfksDly zcflye and vigorous
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

beats on an average Of 20 times q min
ute. CT s6,7o2.000 times IN the course Of
a year, 30 that the heart OF an ordlnary
man, 20 years OF age, has beaten $685.
10000 times. The heart beats ten strokes
a minute lees when one Is lying dowi
than When one II IN an apright position.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-03
Afternoon Gowns.

The afternoon gowns OF cloth are, rs
has been said, more elaborate In de
sign. One Of mixed red cloth. the kind
that Is all red, but to which the long
hairs Of white give a two toned effect.
is trimmed with bands Of red satin let
In, over which are lacings OF narrow
black velvet or satin. The skirt Is cut
IN points in front, each point finished
with a gold button. The waist Ia In q
succession Of bolcro Jackets, one over
tapping the other or rather has that ap-
pearance. for The lines are made 10y
narrow tucks which machine stitch
Ing outlines. The lower part Of the
waist is Of the velvet with a trellis
work Of satin or velvet. Gold buttons
fasten the jacket, and folded belt of
black velvet finishes the waist The
same style Of gown has been copied In
two shades Of blue and I'm one shade of
gray with bands Of burned orange vel
vet.
A checked red and white gown is
very smart from its very simplicity
The skirt Is finished I'm round points
with narrow plalts between the panels
and a deep shaped nounce. The jacket
has revers and a collar Of black moirc
-Harper's Bazaar.