davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18

Misses Corset Cover 42O4-weII ntted
corset covers are essential II the gown is
to give any degree OF satisfaction. This
pretty one is designed for and suits girlish
figures to a nicely. as the slight gathers
at the front provide needed fullness over
the bust. In the case of the original the
material is fine nainsook, with a tiny frill
of lace and beading threaded with ribbon
as a finish. but cambria, long cloth and tho
exquisitely dainty Paris muslin are all
correct.
The corset cover is plain and smooth at
the back, but is gathered at both upper
and lower edges at the fronts and is fitted
by means of shoulder and underarm seams.
The basque portion can be scanned to the
lower edge or omitted and the cage hnIsL.l
with beading or an undertaking. as pre-
ferTed.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size "a years. is IL yards SO
inches wide. with 2& yards OF edging and
81 yards Of beading TO trim as illustrated.
The pattern 42O4 is cut in sizes for misses
Of y. Ia and 16 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18

The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets at one fare. plus 81. far certain
points In southwest Missouri, Kansas. Ok
lahoma. Texas. Arkansas. etc. on Tuesday,
August 18th. stopovers allowed on going
journey, Limit OF tickets. p days. For
further information. maps. pamphlets. etc.
Call on or address any agent OF the con-
pany or T. r GODFREY. p. & 7. A.,
S. z. Cor. i4th 4 Douglas sts.. Omaha, Neb.
Publish your legal notices In The wssk;J
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18

For the accommodation OF The Bee read.
ers, these patterns. which usually retail Al
from % to so cents. will be furnished at q
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers an
expense. In order 10 get a pattern en-
close 10 cents. give number and name Of
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18
DIED.

DIRKsoN-w. D, aged 40 years. at 27s2
Funeral today at 2 p. m. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18
oONLET ASKS ron THE YOUNG MEN

Pastor of First Baptist Church Re-
marks Upon Their Absences.
Humanity is going mad over worldly
pleasures" said Rev. conley at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning. The
young men are not at church; those who
come 70 this church could be counted on the
fingers Of one hand. Where are theyl Why
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18

e. w. simeral has moved his law omees
to s22 Bee building. third hOor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-18
The census of 1900 reports the following to be the profits made and
axes paid by the following industries in the State of Nebraska,

The beet sugar industry a n of the few which showed a loss I'm
1900. From the reports it would appear that they lost $40. SCI by their
operation. but it was not from excessive tax, because with Sl,e67242
capital invested. they only paid taxes amounting to S. $50.
These state ments show that in all that class of property, nOt real
estate, which is reported for taxation in Nebraska, that not over a per
sent of tue true value is returned for assessment. and the holdings OF
personality that is assessed Is s. small as to practically amount to
nothing S@9.s n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
FAILURES IN FEBRUARY.

Commercial insolvencies IN February accordines
TO reports TO r G. Dun & Co. 1.1O4 in num-
Der. with aggregate Indebtedness OF Sl1S03.029-
In the same month last year there were 1.02s de-
faults. amounting 81. .2s7 2I1- The moderats in
crease IN number was mainly due to rnisfOrtunes
the South where bankruptcies were numerous I'm
general stores. although the amount OF money in-
volved not large. Manufacturing failures dur
ing February were 23S in number and SASl5Ol5 IN
amount. compared with 212 last year for $A39STn
Trading insovencies numbered 500 and aggregated
81 A737.591 against 757 last year. owing S4.+44s72
OF other commercial disasters there as. fn-s
vOlving N699.523 compared with IS IN February
Isg, aggregating 81 1897 This division showed q.
material decrease in liabilities compared with
last years losses. In the class covering banks.
trust companies and other hdUciary Institutions
the comparison IS stil satisfactory. only
three failures being reported during February In
vcIving but S1s5oOO. compared with last SeaR
for S4S2. .Is2
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
WINNERS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San francisco, March 8.-Favorites and second
choices divided the honors at Oakland to-day. The
track was heavy and holding Orosius a ! to 2
favorite for the two-year-old event. but he was
cut of at the start, and beaten easily by
pieisegno conrtier won the first race by a neck
from Harry Thatcher, a 30 to l shot. Sea Lion
started in the Coors Of his owner P. c. Lynch
and won the last Bulman, the jockey, VIII
start Wednesday for NeW-York to report at the
Belmont stable Summary
First race Selling; furlongsCourtier 1o7 crrox
lerl IL 10 = Won Harry Thatcher ITO rawey) 30 to l.
second: Irnte. IO5 CHoaD. TO s. third Time. 1:39
Golden Light Rasp IntTara. Kileel. John Welch and
Tslma also
Second race (selllng: one-half furlongs)-
Boreen IL Qansch) 70 8. won: Larry Wit III (TroX
eT), 10 l. second; Estsdo III a. Daly) 40 third
Time. l:lS Senator Bruce Parizade, Ingo Jerry Ed
wards and Juagfrau also
Third Third race purse; four fuTlongsl-Delsegno 11S o.
N9ods} to l. won; orosius. lib (Builman 70 .,
ond; Discharged 1oS q. Day), l. Time
J. h Bennett Clarnette. Mamie Minnie Drussel
Fourth race Csellng; furlonss-LOde Star. 10
CtSansch) 70 3. won; Rushhelds 10 (TToxler l.
second sunello. 10 Birkenruth), l. third Time
1o Lou Welsea, Lavaor. Frank Woods. Senator Mats
and Major Hooker also
Firth tsiK furlonGs-Edinborough 102 Gsckson)
% Won: Jed. o. Ranschl. !, second: Sir Douga
hlckuTnboo and Msude Sampson also
sixth ceiling: FUtUrity Course-Sea Lion, no
Croxer TO won; Biucate, l04 GIoar). Il TO 1.
ond; Ned Dennis. 10 Psnsch. s 10 g. third. Time
lin Midnight Chimes, Morello,
NUT and The Hoodoo also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
ON THE NEw-oRLEANs TRACK.

New-Orleans, March s.-The Four Hundred
Chickadee and imported Albula the winning
favorites to-day. Gormley apparently pulled Julia
Junkin up in the first race, and was fined $50 and
warned for the last time ride moro consistently
Judge Rees has recommended TO the officers of the
Memphis Jockey Club that Hertiug, ruled off last
spring. he reinstated. r. Burns and J. Wilson,
who have had some mounts in the present ting
signed contracts to ride in France The weather
was clear and warm and the track fast. Results:
First (six furlongs)-The Four Hundred. 100
odom) wen; Dolce Far Niente. loT Qandry). Is
% !. second: Rose Of May. 10 Lindsey third
Time, 114i4. Duke OF Connaught Man. Julia Junkin.
kingford, Bert Sargent ST. Tammany. Annu. Hand
spring. Joe Brown and Pepper Dick also
Second race selling; and one-sixteenth miles,
Chckadee. l0o otis) to %. Josie F.. 81 QLnd-
sey) 70 !, second; Nassal Dance 119 Mille Is TO l.
third Time. l:48. Dgby Bell. The Way and Lac also
Third rurongs)-Merryrnsler Ios COdom). Is
20 D. won; The Messenger 100 tGormley). second
ANopath. Jos G8rennan). /. third Time. I;l4at.
Carrie I, Easter Time Glendale. Nayllus GoldagR
Trip and Norman also ran.
Fourth race handicsp; six furlong-Imp. AIbulA 1o5
BTennan), TO !. NanhoorSeke JOG dAndsey), 40
20 !. second; Balm OF GIeed 100 CMilorl p third
lime i;l4% F9euron. Free Coinage, Pickle Saint
Firth race zone mile and seventy yards: seiiingt-
lOdon1) 20 g. second: Jena, IO2 COtsO, third.
Time. i:45k- Fleetw!ng and Eight Bells also
Sixth race Zone mie)-John Grgsby. 10 OdoInl II to
g. won; Pharaoh, 104 COtis). J. second; Wood Tice
lo4 Minder 80 to l, third. Time I:41h Homage
Kaffr, Isanelsen and Add also
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
YACHTS NAY RACE AGAIN.
CID THOMAS Upton WILLING TO LET
SHAMROCK II COMPETE UNDER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.

r TT. Post, who offered to charter Sham
-ort II in order 10 race her against the Colum-
~. the Shamrock to have an American and the
Columbia an English crew. has received the fol-
1ovring letter from Sir Thomas Upton:
London z. c. February IS. 1902.
= " Post, Esq. Washington, d c, L. 8. a.
Nv Dear Sir: I have TO acknowledge receipt Of
-our letter OF the 1st ult.. conveying your offer
- charter Shamrock II for $4,000 during the COM
DC season and 10 give presentation cup for COM
.n1see9,fon BY Shamrock II and the Columbia,
en5 crew and Columbia to be manned with
Pritish skipper and crew provided by myself.
n The first place do not know whether or not
she Columbia viii be in commission this season. but
~ so it would. IN my opinion, be far better test
- race Shamrock II against the Columbia with
cans and II you wish TO DO this, viii not accept
& charter OF Shamrock II. you kindly
offer but I will let you have the OF her during
fhe coming season without charge, the condi-
zion that you 1T her out IN racing trim anc pay all
eynenses for the racing season
Go not wish to discourage you, but feel GER
tain that the Columbia would lick you.
am yours faithfully, THOMAS ]. Upton.
Mr. Post said that TO race both boats with
American crews would not decide whether
American or British yachtsmen were superior.
He maintained, he said. that American crew
could get better results from the Shamrock, and
that q British crew would get less speed from
the Columbia He believed that under these
conditions the Shamrock would win. He said
he would send q representative TO London to
complete arrangements with Sir Thomas Upton.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY ORGANIZES.

ests IN the recently Incorporated Corn Products
Company the following directors elected. @
H. Matthiessen. ". J. Calhoun Joy Morton. Edward
L Wemple. Norman r. Ream, E T. Bedford =
A. Matthiessen, II. @. Herget and benjamin.
Graham The board organized by eIecting rhas
following officers: President and chairman OF tha
executive committee c. II Matthiessen: vice-pres~
dent. ". J. Calhoun; second vtce-president, jog.
Morton: secretary Edward L. WemDle; treasurer.
Benjamin Graham; general counsel. Pam. Cali
houn & GIennon. OF Chicago II announced
after the meeting that there were three vacancies
in the board OF directors. which would ba
filed to-day. President Matthiessen has been Sor
some time president OF the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company. and JOY Morton. second vice-presifens.
has been chairman OF the board OF directors OF tha
National Starch Company E. T Bedford IS preat~
dent OF the New-York Glucose Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04


mercial. par: bank 81 discount. San Francisco
Sight I5c: telegraph. 1711c. Boston-15c discount
Chicago-5c discount Charleston-Buying. 1-1sc
discount; selling I-16c premium Savannah-Buy-
ing 75c discount: selling. 75c premium Cincinnati
premium St LouIs-Par. Minneapons-75c premium
BANK CIEARINCfS. - Newly Ork - Exchanges
s145 sI3 752: balances Sssls221 Exchanges
changes $3O05.s balances. Sl6o12S. Boston-Ex-
changes. Sls go. .949; balances. H,334545.
FOREIGN MONEY MARK ET-Can money IN
London 2ltacsl per cent open market discount rate
for short bills ga G2s per cent: long bills, 16g
three months bills and per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London, % marks 4iS& prennlSs
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs l4l7 centimes
Paris discount rate. 2Ss per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES - British consols for
money "a 1l6 lex INTEREST,"; for the account e4 lex
interest Spanish As in London 1919; French rentes
lOl francs 80 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 551sc; Mex
ioan silver dollars. 1880. Bar silver In London
closed at . 7-l6d-
GOLD PREAIIUM.-In Madrid. S6e7: Lisbon. 50;
Buenos Ayres. 1H-60; Rome. go.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. S232; internal reve-
nue. receipts 81 0i9 722; miscellaneous receipts. sZT
4SI; total receipts for the day, 81 9 +55; expendi
lures $l.755OO0. Receipts for the month date
So SS0Si9; expenditures. S0350 excess OF receipts
$3i5349 Receipts for the fiscal year TO date, $780,,
Ss SIS expenditures. 1872 III 464; excess OF receipts
S5SIOi.351. National bank notes received for re-
demption. &76.57O
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor the Clearing House $Sl.H2.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GovERNMENT RONDs.-Market steady Final


RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value to S,233OOO. against
81 6s05OO on Saturday. The heaviest dealings
in the Atchison issues. Baltimore and Ohio de-
benture As Chicago. Burlington and Quincy As,
Colorado Midland 1st IS. Colorado and Southern 1st
Is Detroit Southern As. Green Bay and Western
debenture Bs, Kansas City Southern SO. Kansas
city, Fort Scott and Memphis As Mexican Central
LIST incomes Northern Pacific Ss. Reading general
4s Third Avenue Is Union Pacific convertible A
and Wabash debenture Bs. Consolidated Tobacco
a. and Standard Rope and Twne incomes
also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BILLIARDS.
LIVELY INTEREST IN THE INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE BETWEEN
vIGNAUx AND scHAEFER.

Billiard players and enthusiasts on both sides Of
the Atlantic will watch with interest the
ing battle between Vignaux. the Erenchman. and
Jacob schaefer. the American. for the interna-
tionaI billiard championship Since the untiInely
death OF Frank Ives. 6chaefer has been considered
the best billiard player either side Of the At
lantc. Maurice Vignaux has shown that he Is
about the strongest master of the iyories the
other side Of the ocean and consequently meet
ing between the two will decide the worlds cham
pionship.
Promoters IN this country have sought for several
years induce the veteran Brenchuan to come TO
this country and take part in tournaments but the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

INDIAN CHIEF AND RETTNUE HERE
THEY COME TO ATTEND THE sPORTsMEN's
SHOW. WHICH BEGINS TOMORROW.

SHOW. WHICH BEGINS TOMORROW.
Rabaoosa, chief OF the Ojibway tribe accompa-
MED by his braves. squaws and two pappooses,
reached the city yesterday for his two weeks
gagennent at the Sportsmen's Show. and is COM
fortablv ouartered at a Fourth-ave hotel near the
Garden Visitors TO last years show will recall
Kabaoosa as a stOlid, serious faced, but always
courteous Indian. in features and personality typi-
cal OF the native American, but with little sug-
gestion of the Warpath and the tomahaWk about
him In truth Kabaoosa is excellent example
OF the twentieth century American lndian--welI
educated observant and fully appreciative OF the
wonderful progress made by the country or his
fathers since their departure for the happy hunt
ing grounds. KRbaoosa wears medal given to
his grandfather by King George III, in apprecia-
fion OF services rendered the crown when Cam
adian frontier settlements were sorely harassed by
marauding tribes Of savages The Ojbways Were
at the time friendly to the government, and rem
dered the latter Invaluable service as scouts and
I'm other capacities The tepee and native costumes
ure the effect OF the Garden at the show while
their tribal dances Will make them a notable
feature of the exhibit
Zoe" Labrae the Canadian trapper, and his
in the sights OF the city for the last two days
While crossing Madison Square on Sunday morn
ing Chasseur and Gaspe caught sight of q be-
,Dbiskerad Thomas cat basking upon one of the
Inc rear of DR.. Parkhursts church. with the cat
on a window sill OF a private house and the dogs
erousinR the neighborhood with their stentorian
%oyJG Zoe has since kept them either in the
s1b-areua OF the Garden, or closely leashed when
Tsking them out for exercise;
TbeTe will be a private view OF the exhibit to-
night to which invitations have been issued 10 two
biisSndred and nifty more sportsmen The exhibits
orc being rapidly got into place, and everything
PROMISES be in readiness for the opening to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BASEBALL AT PRINCETON.
CLARKE. THE PROFESSIONAL COACH.
TAKES CHARGE OF THE TEAM

Princeton, n. J.. March (speciaT.-willian
Clarke. Of the Washington team, arrived here to-
day and assumed charge OF the candidates at the
varsity cage. An hours work was given to the
freshmen in batting. picking up grounders and
fielding the ball home. Clarke will have the can
didaIes from the three upper classes report for
practice on Wednesday. Regular training viii be
started ct that time. The freshmen Will be weedeG
again that afternoon. Trainer Robinson says
the candidates for the team 81 promising con-
dition.
2. A. Moore, captain Of the gymnasium team, an
nounced to-day that he has made the following
entries for the contest for the intercollegiate
Championship, which Will be held the Academy
Of Music. Philadelphia, on March q: T. D. Cum
ningham, '02 special event and tumblng; p. A.
Moore, o. Individual all around championship;
Il G. Otis '02. flying rings; J. K Savage '02. club
swinging; ". c. Coulter, 'OS. and C. w. Holzhauer,
'H horizontal bar.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAPs ANNOUNCED

Weights were announced yesterday OF tho
tries for the Metropolitan and Bennngs handi-
caps. some Of the first big races TO be run in tho
East this spring. The Metropolitan will be
on the opening day Of tie Westchester Racing
Association meeting at Morris PARK and there
VIII be $f5o0 added by the association. Ranastar
has the top weight. 127 pounds. with J. r. HaE
gins WateEcolo- close behind in point OF favorit
ism with one less pound &c carry. Algiko carries
the nghtest impCRtt only elghty-six pounds En-
durance BY Right carries more weight than any
Of the other three yeaT-Cds The entries for thu
Metz -arli itaT nrH -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
THE RACETRACK.
EXAMINING JOCKEYS BANK ACCOUNTS
ENGLISH RIDERS MIXED UP IN THE LIVER
POOL BANK ROBBERY

London. March 3-The licensing committee of the
Jockey Club to-day examined number OF Jockeys
previous to deciding their licenses. The investi-
cations included several prominent English riders
whose bank accounts are alleged 10 show profitable
relations with F. T. Kelly, a bookmaker OF Brad
ford; Thomas P. Goudie the bookkeeper of the
Bank of Liverpool. and Dick Burge. the pugiIist
who. February o. were sent to prison for com
picity in the Bank OF Liverpool frauds. While the
committees decisions were not announced, it was
Understood that at least among the foremost
English Jockeys will not appear the turf during
the year 1902
The committee granted a license to J. H
G,Skeets.) Martin. whose first mount will be in the
Lincolnshire Handicap.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
HEARING IN SPALDING CASE POST
PONED.

The hearing IN the Injunction suit brought by the
four dissatisfied clubs, restraining A c. SpaIding
from acting president OF the National League
has been postponed until next Thursday. John l.
Rogers. president OF the Philadelphia club. who will
be one OF the counsel for Mr.. Spaldng, asked for
the postponement. a. he could not be IN this city
lords
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKFT.-Money rates, quoted. fol-
low Money call opened at 21z per cent; highest,
per cent; lowest. per cent: last loan. "a per
cent: close 246ela per cent; ruling rate. 2is per
cent. Time money quoted at SIa per cent for
thirty 20 sixty days per cent for four months and
4a4IA per cent for FIVE and six months CONNER
oial paper was quoted at per cent for sixty 70
ninety days F4Q4& per cent for choice four and
six months single names. and 5351z per cent for
others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market arm. Actual
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
HOCKEY.
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

auspices OF the Amateur Hockey League Win take
pace at the St Nicholas Rink this evening De-
,Ween The teams representing the Crescent Athietio
a,sao and ST. Nicholas Skating Club me corlai, oS
.ons OF the championship race have narroWed
ssown 20 close percentage basis 1t Is peceessary
-, ne Crescents 10 win this game OF go,s De s o"h
',< Q. their chance for championship hohoin@
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BASEBALL.
A NEW PITCHER FOR THE NEW-YoRK
CLUB

The New-York Club yesterday signed a young
pitcher named Sparks, and, according 70 Manager
Horace Fogel, the youngster gives promise OF
conpnshing something the green diamond field
this year. Sparks pitched for the Milwaukee club,
Of the American League, last season, and Is said
70 have done fair work. Mr.. Fogel believes that
n Sparks he has a man who will be OF material
sistance in helping out Mathewson.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
FIRST RACES IN THE EAST.

The racing in the East Will begin at the Bennings
track Washington March q. and the spring
meeting will close April y. The Bennings Spring
Handicap will be Of the best of the meet
ing 1t VIII be at furlongs, and according to
the weights allotted by ". S. Vosburg. the handL
capper, Cnnasked will carry the heaviest impost {,
l2s pounds. The entries and weights follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
HANDBALL.
THE GAME IN HARLEM.

The ffth game Of the handban tournament of the
,,a,ero rowing clubs will take place this evening
:. 49, Now Polo Athletic Associations clubhouse,
90 hundred and twenty -nnth-st and Park-ave.
A. Interesting contest is anticipated oetween the
~, r. tons and Wyanokes, the contestlng teanns
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT VERMONT.

The baseball outlook at Vermont University Is
much brighter this spring than It has been for the
last three years. Some fifty responded to the
call FOR candidates, and, after three weeks OF
practice and gymnasium work the squad has been
reduced rliFty-fOuF men.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04


expenses are OF the cable lines only
The general balance sheet shows:
Assets-CabIes land lines. electric plant. ONCE
fixtures. etc, $3.50 30; supplies hand. S52.llss
patent rights. S6t; investments in stocks and
bonds 81 AS. 1856 sundry debtors, S3S.6Ss; cash IN
hands OF agents. $3.50; cash in banks. S6so.14a;
IiabIiites-CapitaI stock SIS $50 800 bonds S20Oo-
900: credit balances Sff90O. dividend &66665s rev.
enue applied for extension OF cables prior to 1ssa
So go 900; reserve fund. Si42l eos; for In
surance $6S9.S09; surplus. $lSOe'4; tota4, SuSooA
At the annual meeting OF the shareholders OF
the company yesterday the accounts and balance
sheet for the fiscal year ending December 81 1871.
were approved. The revenue from the submarine
cables and land lines Postal Telegraph Company
decreased slsT7O. Out OF the balance 10 the credit
Of revenue account there has been set aside n sum
Of ss5OOOO as an addition TO the reserve fund. an
amount of $4,000 addition 10 the fund for
insurance OF stations apparatus and repair steam
er Mackay- Bennett After providing for all oper-
ating expenses and reserves. the balance OF net
revenue including the amount brought forwarsl
from the previous year amounts 70 N,ssaSo3 out
OF which have been paid interest on bonds and
debenture stock Cs7ss $50 and dividends OF per
cent on the capital stock Gl OS6s6D. leaving bal
ance OF $3.50 6Os be carried forward to the pres
ent year. The general reserve fund now amounts
10 81 421 Dos. and the insurance fund 10 SsS.Se
A cable has been laid between Fayal. Azores ISL
ands and Waterville. Ireland. completing fourth
route across the Atlantic Ocean An ADDITIONAL,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

fear Of an osean voyage has prevented vignauR
rom accepting the proposition schastsr, ,Itenss IN
GOING excellent work In practice, and his a m
tnis country believe that he VIII be aDie I" iioio
0an hold his own with the Erenchfnah
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
STOCKS CONTINUE FIRM.
DECREASE IN TRANSACTIONS
LARGE EXPORTS OF GOLD LOOKED FOR
THE PRESENT WEEK

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Saturdays
quota tons Were:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
BONDS.

4s1o4&s = 4G & " deb 4s IBH : y
3 & o deb 4s 1O6is -las S47A -
Chic & Q 4s... G5Hs Il stand r & 7 inc. 1Oa = "A
Col Md 1st is SS9s = Il Tn Pac As. .I05 = u
Col So As. 94IG 3 Wabash D Bs..... 744 = 4
Consol Tob 4s... 657s =
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
COMMERCIAL CABLE.

The Commercial Cable Company reports for thu
year ended December 81;
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. by the CounseIman & DAY pri-
vate wire from William p. Bonbright 6 Co, OF
Colorado Spriugs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-04
npocRAulfE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

81 Nicholas Skating Club vs. Crescent Ath-
Eo>yhh,ic CLUB 81 Nicholas Rink. SID p m
rpoTrING-Annual meeting aGaa Drivers Association
---oAsoBuINC-Lscture by General Stone before the
AZ sSn-on9obe Club OF America, 3 p. m
-oorrNG-Tarzet shooting Interstate Park.