davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
DR.. Forests EInerai

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ASHLAND. VA, May 5.-The funeral
services over the remains OF the late
Rev Douglas French Forrest. D. D., Will
take place tomorrow at II o'clock from.
the residence Of Mr.. j r. Fleet The in
torment will be made In Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
SEeROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
oO0O Mile Tickets at $4,000 Taken

seaboard Air Line Railway ANNOUNCE
that effective May 81. 1902 2ot@ o. Nile ia,5
az the svsten. heretofore sold at $40 will
be Withdrawn from sale. Seab9ard inter.
changea Bile 600 Mile Tickets VIII interest
SyoI, INQUIRE of ticket aeeCtE or repre-
sentatives of the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
LOWEST RATES NORTH AND wasr.

Before you travel to any point North.
west or Southwest. consult your inter.
Ns9r aroInore comfort and save money by
ess. pp, y, ting with ARTHUR G. LEWIS
s SP A. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SSpo,a1 BIue Line), No 81 Cranky Street.
Wirhers Building. Norfolk. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06

THE KIDNEYS AND THE 81: SKIN NJ, If the the
he nimplv or blotclly Hoods Sarsaparilia
70 o..raSrrthsns and stimulates the kidneys,
and clears the complexion: By thoroughly
go 49,; wing the blood it makes good health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
North Carolina League.

(By Associated Press.)
Charlotte. Il; Durham, ..
Raleigh. 6; Wilmington, 5.
Greensboro. 10. Newbern, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
Fredericksburg, Ia; Pantops. a.

tSpecial nisratch to The Times,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May s.
treaerleksbUrs College defeated Pantops
Academy here this afternoon by a score
Of II to 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
MINISTER TO CUBA.
n. G. Squires, Secretary Of Pekin Lega.
ton Selected by President.

(By Associated press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May al. G.
Sauires, secretary Of the legation at
Pekin, has been selected by he Presi-
dent to be minister to Cuba, and Cen
eral E. S. Bragg. of Wisconsin. has been
selected as consul-general al Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06

American League Games.
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, S.
Boston, S; Baltimore, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
Southern League.

ATLANTA, IA; Birmingham, 3.
Shreveport, q; New Orleans, 6.
Little Rock. 8; Memphis, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
Results of Sundays Crimes.
Pittsburg. Il: Cincinnati, 2. ~.
ChicaEo-St. Louis (rain).
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-06
The PHILLIES
WERE SHUT out
Giants, However, Were Only Able
to Make One Run.
- T-l-F1.
PIRATES ARE STILL LEADING
aided Another to Their Long List OF
Victories Yesterday-The Tail
Enders Also Put Game
to Their Credit.
Scores Yesterday.

ST. Louis. 5: Chicago, ..
New York. i: Philadelphia, Q.
Brooklyn, +; Boston, /.
Pittsburs, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
The sun., 1902-06-18

<>s<srs .aiasrs IN ,h- p-ttorusnrs. On
th~ th~9r~'s siss-, vhsre -tfminie 80
r~proshH-d a-f night
Manhaftsn tArash - rs.ssiy ~ od.r fstn'H
srscsarks - Ami.ut haus- en Westns--
day nisht aud nank nanise in hisr
Slurliciiy- on SATURDAY
TIE tshrn N,-.-s ls sho~tps ns~ sruuE-
in wax work this wesk
The Nsw Henry bfk-au-r- are givihs
'hs smoking cin-~rts al hs hrtnklNu
star An event a. III. VAUDEVILLE th~air
n~xt Monday might ~ill - q sJs,tal enter
tainns.nt for the t-nsut 20 " l. Ht-~sh,
the manas-r Nohinirsr- ~ith ta5ni az
surv a good show
The sun., 1902-06-18
TASTELLtNE CORSETS SS.
slO.sO for . Violin stradi, arius Nevee
Finished -ln sans Auctfen.
"a a very great many other ,hiSr.

Uncle Sam hung out the rel nag II the
Public Stores yesterday and began an old-
fashioned auction OF goods abandoned
In tho Custom House. There were teas
from Japan nd India. silks and poroslAins
from China. Roman ches-e- and bronses
from Italy. fake paintings, wines and
cor-ets from France. beer stems. pipe and
pickles from Germany, tobacco and Arrsck
from Turkey and real old scotch from
Scot land. England contributed LONDON
clothes and feather bTi.
The greatest general interest CENTRED
in the paintings and etching- rent BY
heggar artists abroad To possible buyers
here view Of a corner gToc-ry storo In
Eouen, Consigned TO j. Pierpont Morgan
l,y the lat. Hiram II. Traycr-, cold Tor
s2I ~, and six rtchings sent To Mr. Carnegie
iy Emil Yoir brought sio Zoir begged
Mr. Carnegie 10 take them oh his hands for
sID.
There was considerable competition for
n pair Of laC,.-t trimm.d corr-ts rnaftci
sNi-sSunt be ,a-te!lane fat man
hough them for ~. A hin bald man and
q fat blld man Ild against each other Tor
a bottle uf real impaired hair fc-forcr.
IN" fa' man gut u Tor dollar, violin
Staiup.,i -Stiaduar,ur faci.bat lT?s AMI
SUSPECTED ui lr'ing a. had a. the latin,
snld tor $3.50 A good natured German
hid Ia a cese of sAinole pickles for - ssnis
and Ats them on tbs spot.
The sun., 1902-06-18
I0R UST tVD Unjust ALIKE.
tour, SAYS Man Can't Ne Too HAD Ia Be
nuri-d In a Cemetery.

wusrs-B.REy. Pa June 7-Juder Dun
am today in deciding a remarkable case
,.,iH,d that IN" hpiy Of a man who has
10 = wicked life dos not der-crate the
ground whrr, Others arr buried. The de-
,,.iuu made permanent an injunction re-
-'ruring IN" trustees and others from in
'.r'rung with the body of Ralph j. White
3. '." sweet Valley Cemetery.
n ~. committed Suici lc after being con-
voted ui murder. lils sister wanted him
% n.i in the Sweet Valley Cemetery. where
.F.. .Nu- a p!ui. The trustees and others
objected uuI harricaded th" Cetn.tery for
~t'Rl davs until the sheriff in'erfer~d
o.. Irry-m Violanc,. and saw the body buried.
y Iu. tim. later the body was dug UP aud
'Hruv q, h-aNily weighted, into lake. IL
i- rrovpr.d and hurried ia cement.
40 injunction was asked for to prevent
..'l'r Interference with n judge Dunham
.lE. iu gaming the injunction
MA" We can undrr~,and the feeling Of
'.' i'i"udantz and other having friends
'..E..I Iu this cemetery. that they did not de
..r, '..lt the body of Ralph j Whit" should b"
..rI.i 900 tho same cemetery With their Trends,
.' p D., on" Iof which We have neither SYM
... uur r..spsyt The idea that grounds
.'r the mortal portion of our friends u
..T 4. and where they must remain until
...'.r" has ~ucC..d~d IA returning th" clay
' NtIth th1-'' bodies are Compo~sd 10 IT,
.r...H dust can H. decorated bV the body
~ man. h. he ever 81 deprsved and
'f"d during his life. undergoing the sane
o.. '..',- col de ou.io-iiion IA the same grave
..f. .- D.. utoto-itiou - utterly Without reason
"r ..r.. tu support n that u Will not bs~r
'ut'- Dpr -id"rattOn
The sun., 1902-06-18
uooDBr TtLks TO JANITORs.
The street Cleaning tommissiooer CIV -
Advice and Makes q Promise.

Tho Jauitors' Society who-e headquarters
/. iol Attorney street AMI Commissioner
john VI Woodbury. 81 the DeraTt ment
q Street Cleaning, met last night AZ the
University Settlement, Eldridge and Hv-
ug'un strcrt~. and told them how they
,u4'u rclp in making a cleaner city.
Ur President of the Janitorr. Jacob
H,-n.im. plca--rd Mr.. Woodbury. by an
I.4uriug that his society had decided to
...tr' AZ ono, q clasA for inst ruction IN hou-n-
,..4rirg according To law. MIR. Woodbury.
-f. .." ,.ricuuragingly 81 the proposed class
Nr Mp,dlArv promised that after few
s,,t- al a-h.r ani garbagc on tn" East
~r. would H. removed b.'forn 10 o'clock
,Hrn morning Pushcart merchants, he
-li. vouh H. confined to csrtain streets
p--.grrd 'o their use as markets. all other
-'n..f- than iho-a assigned 10 u" free from
f..rn
Prof = 4 Kuopf l-cturrd 10 tho janitors
,u What evrryhndy should know about
,.r-lmr' fun- Bv keeping th-ir houses
,.au. rc SAID, tuberculosis could 10 prr-
y. r'..i almost entirely. Part of th. SPEECH
90. ,,uu~unI ron was translated into liddish
'r pr David RLau-tein. -uperintendent Of
f', 1 Iu,u'ioual Alliance.
The sun., 1902-06-18
-A.seh-- b-s.s. I'M. svsl.ash. sf tn raj


thing
Riehs 4 Raxps'- n.s, sov~i l. to h. q
ronans-. pare ami -lfnp'-. With anne of
'hs phlrmical character thar has di-iin-
x,ii-hssi his pr-Vio,s- ~urk-. ". v Rnsnan
Csihoisc sad an ~srn~-, coe. too, In spite
- the tendency % -oms of tho opinion.
eypr~--esi In his bOoks. bu, he believes
,ha, thsr- are f-alure- In his Church that
might 10 t-,t.red.
One ~ th--e i- III. temporal poser Of
Tho Pop~. and this fart u enough ,o shaw
hat Mr. Baso,. although b. t-.h.v-- that
the Roman Catholic Church l. the tru.
ono. doe- not acc~p, all of its teachings
~. divid-- HE tim. h.,w Rom. AMI
london. and ha. had unusual opportunities
10 studying III. In both place- His
book Casting % Nets had IN. unusual
honor of inspiring q -srmon delivered by
Canon scott Holland In ~. Paul'- Cathedral
and was -aid by D-an Hole TO be one of the
two be-, books that he had ever rad
In spite of this suc,ss-- the author is to
avoid hereafter the controversial element
in his stories. which will make them more
artistic. whatever their popular rrrp,ion
may be
Robert Shackleton has another book bee
in his bonnet: but. unlike Mr. Rood he
doesn't l.an toward composing STAR
light fiction bet we"n 10 p. NJ. and A. N.
after a hard day Of other work He he-
lieyes the time and plsc~ should be auspi-
ciou- for the wooing 81 whichever unfortu-
nate mus Is responsible for the ou,pu, Of
modern fiction.
80 he has rented q picturesque chateau
in Franc~ and " going over thep To write
his next novel
The sun., 1902-06-18
rssarsseaL sNrssrasNssNr.
s-s.s.ssss .sss. ss.~. s.s ,ss wssse -
Juae.

The t1his,ie Monday In Jan- hto.,shi ~
n.w play ,o any N.~ inFk ,h-sir-. nSr !.
on. protni-.-i within two moaih= B,It
the -is s.a-,nahlr estravaxsnza- that hat
tsen kcaiei IN Broadway fot Oh. summer
w~te repeated with unahaie.i -p'ri, All
Snm. variations. Marguerite Clarke AMI
Edtii. Foy each introduced q song In The
wid Rn-s' at tho knick.tbccksr ~ dii
Adelr Ritchi. and Thomas v s>abrooke IN
A Chinese Honeymuon- a. th" Casino. ~
did kaiherine Hutchinson and William
Sturgeon In The SHOW Girl at Nallack'~,
where Mr. S,urg'snn wa@ new a. thu tenor
hero 81 tho cast. Flora Iatslhe app-ar~d
for the first tim. ~ a principal In King
Dodo- at Daly'- dolly Warden b"san
a week that ~ill carry II to lso,h T-'
formancs at the Herald Square With Lulu
Glaser The ChsT-rons- was continued
at IN. New York
Vaudeville at keith's contained those
old comedians Of ncgroism, Mclntyre and
Heath, In n new sketch namcd -Ronkon-
koma. Acrobs,ic funny men ~err Reno
and Richards. For a dramatic feature
there was Victory Bateman in Sweet
hearts,
Tony Pastors stranger was young John
Hoey grandson of the late Mn John Hoey.
the Wallack actress of long ago. He made
his debut In a sketch with Clara Austin.
In the hill were various acts by threc trios,
FIVE pairs and some singles.
Paradise Gardens retaineoall the features
that have made its show attractive since the
outset.
cherry Blossom Grove opened with gen
orally familiar specialists, led by Jessie
Bartlett Davis and Billy Van.
Ted Marks has taken the roof garden 81
the Anne rican for the summer and will
open Il next Monday with a selection of
vaudeville.
The BROOKLYN Orpheum's roof il
The sun., 1902-06-18
EAST SIDE CLEANED BY hose.
o>Ii NJ THtr avn 4 ran 0F
TuI I,W cav az ne kkPt s0.
Result. si ,e'''u's.-s.nss wsssssrs,'s wsst
IN the rt,-hesr,-srs~aed sec,tsa ~
the ,tN Ou~aa~vs nuthie-~iy ttn~ti.

"...a.a-,. s nsu '1fpdiissSa thea . soss ,'
.... .t.n Fu,m Ne luaeh time philo,ophy
.. .B.l Nrthw W0-'dhary.
|.. t.-.. amt the police have work~l
...,..,. iu 10. conditions ot the hast shl.
-,r...f- Ht- Kiyisgton. Hester and Orchard
.l,u Formerly we're CuTb-high With gar
lag. u.fu-.' and tlth. are now kept cl.an
Iyvp.,r and a healthy fear of th. law
~. Knights uf the Garter arr all right
,-..r.ra'ion festivities. hut the knights
., ,.. n .-' have won the fight for clean
.,r..t- -aid Commissioner John Mctis~
N..uIry yrter,iay. An the streets In
Gle, .r.. ~ .ird Past Side district are washed
..,.r with hose, Tn. hose gangs 81 out
.. 80 Y clock and work all day
.I.r.gh the police assigned to Us We
Ig,r ..l-'rihut"d ss5.Ooo copies of the new
.....r.r. which fNes a fine for throwing
.,r..,t,. 90 other rrfu-. IN the street. That
.,rluy. has hsen a great help 60 us.
I,.i.r r- provisions many arrests have
l,,. made. aud a fine of "A couple 90 dol
49, a. taught wholesome lesson To
,u.-, whose habit il ha- bsen to rtrew
t,r -'r,rt- With everything they wanted
o.. l.t r.i uf
.Rr uothing short of eternal vigilance
vii Ar"p 'h" streets clean IN that ssNfion
t. -'r''- must ue Ioliced closely ana
every HH"ui"r must n~ puhi-hed. In time
''i- treatment VIII educate the P-op'e
m'y habits 81 c"ahllh'r-
-Ti- par' Of the city has the streets
har,is-' 'o keep clean. Pushcarts are the
greatest ,n"my of clean streets. From
',u arc -'ld all sorts of stun and the
l.,..- discard In the street the refuse
rar- % 'h"ir purchases Every year, al
r.-' '.'fv day, IN TACT. the numt~r oi
ps-lgdf'~ h. Increasing We mean, ~ We
,ar io - IA" pu-hcart men all together
urU,i 'tr piers of the new bridge and nj
'lr end ui seward Park. They have grown
2, b" ~" hggrs, nuisance In New York,
=, i" Doe a." ~ cleaDline-- and health. ~
". oypuld lo away with them We could save
t- CITY lot Of labor and keep the streets
cleaner
AwtIk through Rivington and adjacent
sfr,,.,. Yesterday showed what had been
,rr,mpn.h-d there under the new era Of
,.,,in.-s Her. and there il is true n
t.,-,,., kin ar A nIe,,, of melon rind Law
- ,t, ,,a,.,n.,, MANY hundreds NJ pt,sh
-. I;,ad ,b.-e s,r.ets sellinS frlit
'U tinJs and a vrar 400 ,h.-,s same
-, - '',b.'s.,a On, IN n s,.ncb frnm DO
,.,",',, s,,,,, ami yayEay o., drn,ned In the
.,.,..' - ,iI"y.sj 70 r,.,nain ,h.rs
- rohccm.n q, nm .uplovee
I.,. So, CIsaning n D,nar,m.n, -.,,.
No. ,hrnvn into the str,.t IA.
- ,i'., ns.nJer 10 ,h. noIce station
- ' y,.. ;r,,'...J NAV mo-, IL, less than 81
-, In s,o b,i, wi,hin ,bese limits
~ ,nau ~, nv" h,''h ,.iii rn.ka In,
W ,.,,,.,,nh,r ~. occa.ion In
.,,.,.'
49,, i,,.,,,,,o, I'm ,h. Rivi,y,on stree,
-, ~ yc-,crt,y afternoon, Most
The sun., 1902-06-18

s3e0 600 for Richmeod borough Han.
The Aldermen yesterday authorized the
expenditure Of 500, ,ooo for the new borough
hall in Richmond The Board 81 Estimate
has already passed favorably on the plan.
The sun., 1902-06-18
s~mbr,~h TO Return Here In de-, sb~r.

Mime. sembrich will he the frst Of the
opera singers to return To this country
next season. Arrangements were made
Yesterday 10y cable with 4. J. Gran for n
--ries Of recitals To Ia given by her In New
York, Boston, Chicago and other large
cities before she Joins the opera company
Mime Sembrich will sail for this county
on Oct. 7.
The sun., 1902-06-18
Na,.r'. n,r,mi,c Commission Named.

N1vor low has appointed this Municipal
-i,y- Commission. Gen Geore~ %,
'a'.r. J Amory Haskell, Dr. Charhs ..
Nll.rua and William J Charlton. tire-
CO... ...-S,oncr S,ursis viii be IN ex-orscie
ur ri-r
The sun., 1902-06-18
apEliAL NOTICES.

;, NEeLkCJ % TMr nA,m erns. ssldn.,, 90
HAlh hN.SAk and save your hAit
HtNDTRCoRNS ~ best rurr 'ut coft.s i.ts
The sun., 1902-06-18

A yet the American Indian hasn't
entered the field 81 literature Hes the
only rare that hasn't. apparently, and there
was a time last summer when Stewart
Edward White. author ~ The we~terners-
and The Blazed Trail thought that he
had discovered an aboriginal attempt TO
break into the profession 81 letters.
Mr. White and a companion WERE in the
far north on hunting trip. when, as their
canoe shot around a curve of the little
known river up which they w~r~ making
their way. they sighted an Indian camp.
Somadic bands Of reds are still common In
the Great Lake region. hat IL was with
shock of surprise that tho two travellers
h~hcld painted large and red on the nearest
ten, the simple legend Book
The two whites landed A. their canoe
touched shore the chief cams out Of his
tent to greet them Neatly embroidered
on each of his moccasins was the same word:
Book
The medicine man came out 20 look them
over. followed by 4 squaw who was busy
With some bead-work on a ceremonial
hrickskin coat She had got ~ far a.
BOO and was at work on the -k-
What does IL meant asked the whites
Of the chief. pointing TO the letters.
Big Medicine said the noble rcd man
proudly. and that is all they could get on,
OF him.
.The@~ must ba the original publishers
OF Hiawathn,' said Mr. white Ia hi. COM
panion. The literary atmosphere IL too
much for me. II makes me dizzy. Let's
move on.
some days after they came upon the
solution A well-meanins missionary had
fallen In with the tr,b~ and undertaken
to convert them.
He succeeded in firmly impre--ing them
with a reverence for something which he
called Book the symbol of which.
AZ he made il. struck the Indians as worthy
Of emulation. Assured that IL was an
ant'd t. to all evil. they assiduously
copied Il.
The rest Of the missionary teaching they
promptly dropped from consideration. hut
,o the Rig Msdicine, evil-exorcisine. good
luck symbol, they chung tenaciously, and
unless o run Of III fortune should impel
them TO for-akc n. II will doubtlcss grow in
time into the totem Of their tribe,
American College Sororities' might not
APPEAR at first glance likely 70 rouse wild
enthusiasm In the breast Of . publisher.
yet Doubleday a Page are ch~erfuly pre-
Iaring to do II honor. a. honor is under
stood in bookmakins.
Sellf--of course IL viii sell. Isn't II
sprinkled from cover to cover with pict-
ures Of American girls. class groups.
chapter groups. founder groups, groups
of girls In sorority rooms, on the W.
The sun., 1902-06-18

A Chicago publication which makes
great show % being a literary authority
announces Stevenson discovery of a sur
prising nature. II asks how many Of Stew
enson's readers have ever heard OF The
Mi.adven'ur-- 81 John Nicholson and The
Story of q lie and announces that the
latter has never been published
Here IL an item for the Stevenson col
iector. who may be dreaming Of com
picte collection. az well As for any one Who
con,emplates q chronicle Of books that
have been suppressed continues the ar
ticle.
A. a matter of fact, this suggestion Is
not likely TO arouse anticipatiurr among
the St-vensonisns for tho excellent reason
that The Story 81 Lie is included in all
the be-, known collections of Stevenson's
works. and The Nisadventur~s 81 John
Nlcholson' has been in print in several
forms Both Of these books were NJ one
time pirated and sold In paper covers for
10 cents. They are attainahle ny any col
lector at any one of several prices.
The sun., 1902-06-18

NEW pCnl.ICA ArsONs
The sun., 1902-06-18

N.o the bright chndfca
They are interested in The
EVENING Sun because they
want to know about some
or all of these things:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
LESS lie.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Ori w-Orieans - ooiii-
roercial 75c discount: bank. 81 premium San fran
csco-Sight. 15c: telegraph. 17l2c. Boston-ftr anu
5c premium CharIeston-Buying, par; sellhs' 1sc
nrentum. Chicago-25c premium. Cinclnhati-he
tween banks 25o discount; over the counter QUO pre-
MUM St. Louis-Par. Minneapois-loc premium
Sayannah-Buying. 75c discount per sl'"o: seiilhs'
75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s227 q31: balances s12 7S4740. Chicago-Exchanges
s25 4s5 626: balances, s227O,02s Philadelphia-Ex-
changes SIC OS6 997; balances, s2464SSn Baltimore
Exchanges Sc, 40 155: balances, $613.3iO Boston
Exchanges. 81. 56.O91: balances. I,iS62i
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money OF
Wednesday in London, 2G212 per cent; open market
discount rate for short bills, 212G25s per cent long
bills 2Iad25s per Berlin discount rate, "a per
cent for three months bills and IA per cent Tor
short bills Berlin exchange on London. ~ marks
Il pfenngs. Paris exchange on London, % francs
III, centines. Paris discount rate. 212 per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Th London Stock EX-
change cosed-Spanish As in London @'s'
French rentes. 101 francs 7212 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, o2Ac;
Mexican silver dollars 42l2c.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 800; Lisbon 20
Buenos Ayres, 1860; Rome. 132.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. $147.o91; internal reve-
receipts day, $2,o97,526; expenditures
100000 Receipts for the month date. Si1.52552l; ;
expenditures 81 $4,000; of receipts $S94552
Receipts the year date $5o5, ,253 24o; eXEend-
lures $46S 95l 9S; of receipts $S650lfR Ma
tional bank notes received for redemption $ev6 loo
SCB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
a the Clearing House $297, DO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TRADE IN CHIC4G0-

,,.,,,,o Iupe % tSpeciaD.-The h'" -
t,,trss closed &C lower than "Wednesday ~ usss
.t,ar a,d Dacernbe, about i-c higher - 81
- hos besD from the cash sltuiiln'' r,sathf
- and December strength was ,.,t ~
-. ,,a snecuIative buying The H. vrass.
-, h,,,i,. of O0OJJ bushels OF Se9'ei- ,s D.
ti,o,,,b brokcrs bv HarriS-Ciat 1 Iie-. - vs.
,,.,,,bar covering bv th- Northwest ss-
I,,1,, on the market all LAY. ard AliNV 80 JGl
,,,ad 10 have done the bulk Of the Sc Sc ssIss
rad at -2I.c sold petwe. soc ana - ~
a,5 closed at IS1.c; September cl'sSU IS =
,.,r1.rs and the December at IS Ci'sh = ,5 ra
Iosi,q. their premiuu; the premium Oh - 1LA
- ahout cut III tvo-5c - +c over ,rssE
,n,,,st 60 10 &c at the beginninS oi ~ Tls
RI No l Northern is ABOUT &c over s,bls n
weather conditions are unsettled-i"'V IRE ss9
- ltis,rtc,s unfavorahIe in others - isr
Gems a good one. but showers are pi'- bslpss
,o-norrow The strength in corn ana - -. bssr
wheat and The Price Current was l,snt tss
,~h rbs snring wheat condition is eNesi-- g7ss
,,tr,er wbert maintained. Clearanees r;f IS
bushels: the Northwest ears. 80 "7-a.ls agalrs
year Primary receipts were 4i6.1tJ ou7I'l - eabss
49s 900 bushels. There were no
Paris was 1lc TO lec lower the J1
Cnrn closed 1sc to 7sc over WedhesC'' -,rangsl
rather tagging. the distant months u" 4 sc sd
I,,,v opened at 6Sc scid between e'-3c I,.rs. D~
closed at 6Sss September closed at pic - pecsr
cember, 47Jac; May 453sc- The denldN s9a'
her and May is general The July Is He hs peops
test between the HarriS-Gates ouIis aI0 :, soibl--
who are opposing them. The Sep'e'iiO ,he IL
ground. II is generally taken for srah'eu sir ID;
ris-Gates party has been seiiin2
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
| Open High Low Last Shares
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
TRADING REMAINS LIGHT.

MAY EARNINGS AND THE COAL STRIKE
BONDS AND MONEY
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesday S
Glotations We're.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations by Joseph Walker & Sons No. 70
Broad-st@
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
ported by De Haven & Townsend No. 40 Wall-st)
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities showed only
moderate activity the issues most extensively trad
ed in being Bay State Gas and Northern Securities.
The former sold from to 2h, while Northern
Securities stronger selling at 1914. The cop
per shares were generally frmer. Union selling at
T. United Copper at 344, and Greene toward the
close advanced to 90. American Can issues Were
traded in moderately around 12I4 for the common
and "a for the preferred. There some inquiry
for United States Steel 5s at 9514. American Hide
and Leather issues came In for moderate share
of the dealings. General Carriage was fraction
ally higher The market closed quiet. but steady.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates quoted fol-
low: Money call opened at per cent: highest
cent; lowest, 21a per cent; last loan. %. per
cent; closed 2izG2S. per cent; ruling rate, per
cent. Time money was quoted at sAq41s per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

for sixty to ninety days. 4,kG4A cent Tor 1our
to six months Commercial paper was quoted at
4N04@ per cent for sixty to ninety days. 424o per
cent for choice four and six months single names
and per for others.
FOREIGN observation-disclosures closed nrrn'
Actual closing rates follow:
G1rS5 S.G4ss ASH. .S5 z
s,erlaF = i .n15ss as l5qs .5
Reichsmarks. 80 30 lso ~ 1-Ie
Gutlde-s.----- 7o7e4foN