davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
HEST STREET
| FEATURELESS
htes Trade Quiet Today-1he
'rises Holding Up We'll

s,4.sss was very quiet on West
! rpnue today. The rainy wealth
Il ~ undoubtedly the cause. Or
~ rsre even small from local
|rxsunan
m : ncthinx specially new on
| ) rarkefs. The steamer from
lssnlA IS due tomorrow. and
n q reports reserved she viii
u ~ abundant supply ot vexet-
~ A fresh shipment o. new po-
srn care IN this morning. An
zzef & being made by the COM
naaa nan % hold up the prices,
< laesher Shipment or tao will
! " hen. The limit price today =
4 = pf ext and in many cases Il
Hxsf Other quotations remain
IS ne same. and the general
i 4 n ~ market Il tfr,e hn risrasI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
.OssMs QUOTATIONS.
icrEzgcTED DAILYy
sreen Frat

Lsunus-nis911s a box; cooking
Erz rels. eating apples. y2.o0
~ zznTss. s. 504 $50. bananas,
IAs-A rlneapples. $3.50 per doz:
eeL.z Ezazsxs sz2s82T5. navels,
1zeza mrs. f7.500S00 case. tan
ErnzHz uape fruit. S2.o092. 30.
sxstasIes
n'zist-eA go 00G Is 90 a ton:
- ANssJ per cwt. Beets.
hAstN - nek. carrots. s5175c:
- ma s1ee. s1-s0 per case /:
lys ASrS. garlic &c. cabbage
LA pTtss; husks. roc: celery.
- ~ sweet potatoes, tl.s8
go CO PEPPERS. 5000 sauer
Nz4A i*ess. tomatoes, sl.25f1i. 50
Y 1ns. fsdishss. i0c per dox
49,. a@se. onions, s.. 359f2.5S per
Afxap& TIC: eaullfiower,
1zpkias. 21ztac per ID:
W. siuashex. aiSc: wax beans.
EutAekss. e9f47sc per don
ssanA s0fec. cucumbers.
:. u psf box. Brussels sprouts.
1ezsl 49sc: rhubarb, s.
=. y Ia.itsrnia tits Per box. spin
VIC per box: asparagus, 10
q p Walia walla asparagus,
siA per box.
h''z' Geese. Eggs and Poultry
z-1,.F = Warrington ereameries.
1.za Iowa and EIgsn. 27q2gc.
g-sc. storage Iowa, z6c.
Native Washington, fun
- lselfc. Eastern: New
Bsa1ic: Wisconsin, 14c;
sr &c. E1am, SIf.00Qf2. 90
- View York, i5lJisc: Linn
heiIe; brick. isqi7c: Swiss.
srietly fresh ranch, isc;
/ 'hia. li6isc: Oregon, &c.
= pccltry-Hens, izf1ai4c. fry
/ mn1sae per dez; turkeys, f3G
04lic. ducks, isc.
y, pouitFy-Turkeys. 140fsc:
/ s,a Ilaiac; ducks. IfGisc: chick
a<sT-iaefsc.
hsvisfgzs
II, nest-Cow beef. &c per ID;
-, I97lze per ID; mutton,
b i ne; eNeA TIC: pork. i0c
h,,.. "a isFSe. &c; small. i0c.
"a 1,,soans-Hamss l5isc. breakfast
ise; bellies. nc.
l-Puget sound. Der ton. mana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

Eastern Washington timothy. $4,000
1890. alfalfa. isu Use.
Grain-oats, Ssao0. wheat, S2250.
corn, S1e00, rolled barley. $500,
Corrected daily Tho following
prices are being offorcd 60 tho pro-
duccr In round lots ON the dock or iu
the car az scatter
Grain-Oats. tse.t0W2J 30. barley
Gi,oO; wheat, chicken feed. SCI 90,
eorn. bulk. $500.
Chccao-NatiVe Washington, li8
live,
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. leu
11tsc.
Washington creamery, "a
4sbc. ranch, t50ifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
LIEUT.. nay TRIAL

MANILA. April is--Thc trial 81
Lieut.. John n. A Day, Tor executing
natives Of samar without trial. com
meuced yesterday before the court
martial that exoncrafcd Major Wal
Ter. lc pleaded not guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
QUEEnAM AGAIN

FAiRHANEN. Aprn iS.-Perry
9ueenan knocked out Larry Gleason,
81 Chicago. 10 the i2th round ~ a
right thht was pulled OF here last
nlSht, The cantsAt was a fast one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

We've Just received n shipment
OF Mems New Stroller Style
Hats, the most popular soft hat
made; we've two QO h0
gradea--s3. 90 and. VIZ w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
The Magazines

Gunton's Magazine, discussing the recent
capital and labor conference in New York,
regards the creation of the permanent COM
mittee ais Almost hopeful sign. representing, as
it does, the leading representatives of labor
and capital. The mistakes Of labor organiza-
lions and corporations will be eliminated, not
by attacking either corporations or labor
unions but by concentrating the intellectual
ability and the experience Of both in the
recognition of the principle of the right Of
both to exist. H. T. Newcomb contributes
paper on 'Railways and Industry in which
he shows that increased transportation means
increased efficiency of labor, lower cost Of
production and greater local specialization
of industrial functions. J. S. Crawford dis
cusses sugar production, reviewing the sur
prising success Of Europe with the sugar beet.
the production of sugar from the source hav-
ing reached a point where the product Is so
large that new markets must be obtained or
there will be collapse. In this country Mr..
Crawford shows, we can be equally success
full with beet sugar and with 800 more fac
tories we can supply the entire amount of
sugar consumed which, last year, was 2219,-
900 tons. a'.
The Era for January contains the opening
chapters of Gabriel Tolliver,' the new novel
of Joel Chandler Harris, and QuilerCouch
concludes his entertaining story, ''The West
cotes'' An interesting feature is Mary Stick
ney's Mining Women of Colorado" in which
she tells about some of these enterprising
women. Mrs. Atwood Of Denver, was once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Minor Mention

Doubleday. Mcclure & Co., New York, have
;ssued a new photographcally illustrated edl-
ton Of that fine and thrilling story by Alfred
Oliyant Bob Son of Battle which was
noticed some months since in these columns.
ANY one who has not read this wonderfully
effective dog story should proceed to 90 so IN
this new and beautiful edition. 1t is pecu-
larly original story. Vendettas nave Orig.
mated in somewhat similar ways, but none OF
them has had such chronicler as Mr.. Olll-
want. One finds himself thrilled more by the
part .Owd Bob and Red Wully' played
in the vendetta than by the action OF the
master of Kenmur or of Adam McAdam,
even if the latter is the prominent figure III
the final tragedy at the Devils BOWL. PRICE,
sl5O For sale at McCarthy's.
The American Social Science Association
through G. P Putnam's Sons, has issued the
Journal Of Social Science, containing the
proceedings at the sessions Of 1901, including
valuable papers on education, health, juris-
prudence, finance and social economy. A ma
jority of the Washington addresses OF 1901 are
included. Among the specialties are 'Higher
Education in the South by W. Y. Harris
LII. D.; 1.-The Future of the Library Move
ment in the United States,'' by Melvil Dewey;
1.-The Best Treatment of Criminals by z. NJ.
Brockway; Land Owning and Home Build
ing by the Industrial Classes by f. B. San
born "Hea!th Fads of To-day by Grace T.
Murray; The Latln-Amerlcan COlSLlLu-
lions and Revolutions" by John w. Foster,
LII. D.. and THE Racial Problem by George
R. Stetson.
Larry Hudsons Ambition is the title of
a. good story for boys, by James Otis (Boston:
L. C. Page & Co. Minneapolis N. Mccarthy.
Price $3.50. The hero, Larry Hudson, was
brought from the city to the country to help
Deacon Doak on his farm. The account OF
the deacon's Fourth of July visit to the city
with his boys Joe and Ned and the family
generally is most humorously described.
Larry Hudson turned out we'll and Won the
deacon's confidence by his industry ana hon
esty, The book Is we'll illustrated
The Princess Puck is the title of an Eng
lish country life story, by Una L. silberrad,
who has portrayed heroine of wonderful at
Effectiveness in Bill Alardy (New York: Dou-
bleday, Page 6 Co. Minneapolis: N. McCar-
thy Price $3.50. Bill Alardy was a girl.
| 1t really seems hard OF the admirable girl to
comfort Wilhemina into Bill. But the cous-
ms and aunts did it. In telling us of the
gravitation Of Kit Marlborough and Bill to-
ward each other the author has constructed a
very fascinating story in which the strength
| of woman's love is shown-love of the deep,
| fathonliess kind which makes no noise, but is
! mighty in volume. 1t really seems as If Bill
deserved a better soubriquet than princess
| Puck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Literary Notes


Joel Chandler Harris new novel, Gabriel
Tolliver," on which he has been engaged
several years, is appearing as serial in the
Era the first chapter appearing in the Janu-
airy number. 1t is a story of the south dur
ing the civil war and the reconstruction Pc
London Mail-There is an excellent story
Of Bill Nye, the American humorist, in Dean
Holes ,Then az; and No Now which, BY the way
the Dean, whose comedy never r. + fails ~ to
charm, and whose tragic death I shall never
cease to mourn, told me that when he met
yond my comprehension. but 1 always feel
sure when I hear it that it is really much
better than it sounds"
kipling is finishing new book, which will
be published in the spring.
The Bookman publishes among its portraits
excellent ones Of Booth Harrington and Edwin
trait, showing the poet in large felt hat and
heavy overcoat.
The Bookmans fayorite book list for 1891
Of Old vincennes" and irving Bachelor $
"Eben Holden at the head for the first six
months.
Holmes is increasing, judging by the fact
that the Landon Strand, which is publishing
DR.. Conan Doyle's new Holmes story serially,
has on this account had an accession of &c, 900
subscribers. There Is no doubt that DR..
Doyle can keep up the interest If he ends the
new Holmes story with distinct interroga-
ton marx.
Among the portraits in the January Critic
are full-jage of Herr Gerhardt Hauptmann,
| the distinguished young German dramatist;
Laura e. Richards, the charming story teller
! and daughter of Julia Ward Howe; of W. E.
Henley, whose recent adverse criticism Of R..
L. Stevenson's character has shocked Steven
sons friends; and a handsome photo Of Mrs:
Burton Harrison in an elegant costume; OF
John Morley, former editor Of the Fortnightly
Review, and Of w. l.. Courtney, the present
editor Of that well-known periodical There
are some very interesting portraits of Charles
Dickens, from his hitherto unpublished photo
graphs.
The Critic says that since the reorganiza-
ton of the Harper establishment several of
the family have gone into other businesses,
| one or two have started publishing houses
! and J. T. Harper has opened an electrotyping
esta blishment near the place where the origi-
nal firm Of J. & J. Harper started in the pub
fishing business. some sixty years ago.
The Bookman regards all the talk Of a
Richardson revival because Of the publication
Of those ancient novels pamela" and "Clar-
| issa,' as cutter bosh.' 1t can only be
brought about probably by repetition Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

forcing process which, after many spasnls,
sprouted the Omar Khayyam cult; and there
beginning to generate a tired feeling. i"
There is no evidence of Richardson revival
If it comes we might consider Petronius
revival possible with costly de luxe editions
Of the "Suppe:. Of Trimalchio."
George Harvey has succeeded John Ken
drick Bangs as editor Of Harper's Weekly
Bangs continues to write for the Weekly and
is connected with the Harper's book depart
ment.
It is gratifying to know that Miss Mary E.
wilkins was at last married to DR.. Freeman
on New Years Day The doctor was ready
months ago, but the pretty author made up
her mind to finish story she had commenced
and he had to wait
so The Si Bo0kman aHotes from Dr. " Robert
Editor" as follows: Editors are almost uni
versally supposed to be particularly fond
OF poetry Versifers are SO numerous and
so exceedingly persistent that some editors
have been compelled to say that they will
neither read, nor consider, nor return verses
sent to them. You may do this; you may
paper, and still you receive stream of
verses. You will often have letters referring
to your intimation. and going on: But ! am
You will receive etern epistles: ON the 10th
Of January, 1893, l sent you a poem entitled
"Darling's Toys" Since then have had no
ately whether my poem has been accepted or
not | enclose stamped enVelop for reply
suppose the only thing. to do is to stick to
your rule through everything. There is moth
Ing stranger than the passion for writing
verses and the notion that money can be
made out of Them s+....
President Roosevelt's Strenuous Life has
been reprinted four times since he became
president The last edition contains six ad-
dresses he delivered since the material for
the first edition was collected in 1900.
Sir Walter Besant, after life Of hard liter
airy toll. left only $4,000 to his heirs. He
had been writing for more than thirty years.
A memorial Of this author will be placed IN
the crypt Of st. Paul's church, London. by
George Frampton. .-'r.s
w. E. Henley has succeeded admirably in
his purpose of advertising himself by his
assault on the character of Robert Louis
Stevenson. Stevenson's friends are furious
and have no further use for the brilliant and
cynical Henley, who was formerly an avowed
worshiper of Stevenson.
The Macmillan company announces a new
book by Benjamin Kidd, author Of the widely
read book, Social Evolution" entitled 1.-THE
Principles Of Western Civilization"
The Baker and Taylor company announces
for early publication THE Jew as Patriot :"
by Madison c. Peters of Brooklyn, N. Y. It
is intended to be an answer to Mark Twain s
Concerning Jews
The Century for February will contain con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Books
Authors
OTHER THAN FICTION

ensada
VV the loud
call
NAA
published in
of OF real
The Boman and The Critic te Literature
the year. That scholarly Thurso Peck falls into
this
output
history religion teo
GEOLOGY the sciences 1t is attribute the large LOT
the
historic They
strongly increasing "ro'e MS
o,S a @ Tibe
a
unchartered unphoographed
animal ln which would nave re-
the aid the stu
all
and series OF books appear WHICH
is in no dire
There readers and many theories
solve very serious
with their theories Sixty or seventy years ago
paernaism and individual self but Inc
and help each other Tor u'o
EFT
the public of the rural
and towns
library is destined to extend through Tue ~
the growth OF the lea
reading people and thinking
would to-day be the most progressive anu la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

tributions from two new humorists. Miss
Beatrice HEREFORD and John Charles Mcneil.
new writer of negro dialect from North
Carolina. f...-
C. NJ Clark co1npanys successful New Eng
land story Quincy Adams Sawyer has
been put the stage, with immediate sue
cess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Homeseekers' Opportunity.

Florida and the South via the Pops
-...~ ular MOnon Route.
Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit, with stopover
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stopover at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, Begin
ming Jan. 6, 1902. For ''Ten Routes to
the South" rates folders, ETC., address
Frank ]. Reed, General Passenger Agent.
Monon Route, Chicago, or L. 3. Sessions.
Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. 81 Andrus
building, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
The World Wide Popularity

Of the famous Hot Springs, Of Arkansas.
for notwithstanding properties has
brought thousands of invalids from all
restorative waters. The season opened
Jan. / and no winter resort offers better
facilities for rest and curative advantage
than Hot Springs. Ark. The springs are
under the control of the United States
government which guarantees moderate
charges and good treatment at the baths.
The quickest and most comfortable route
for the people of the west and northwest
is the Iowa Central. Very low round trip
rates are now in effect over this line.
For full information address ticket agents
or George S. Batty, G. P. & T. A., Mar
shalltOWn, Iowa.
Homeseekers' Opportunity.
On the first and third Tuesdays of jan
uary and February. 1902, the Iowa Central
will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
elsewhere in the south, southeast and
southwest at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip with final return limit of
twenty-o one days. The Iowa Central Route
is the acknowledged short line to the
north, northwest, west, south and south
west and has frst-class equipment,
through chair cars and sleeping cars with
fast time. It lands the homeseekers in
the best sections. For full particulars
call on ticket agents, or address George
8. Batty, G. F. & T. A.. MarshalltoWn.
Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Journal of Proceedings and Adj
dresses of the Fortieth Annual Meeting Of
the National Educational Association, Held
at Detroit, Mich, July S-12 1901. Irwin
Shepard, Secretary, Winona, MINI.
Since the organization I, the National
Teachers Association in 1857 at Philadelphia,
followed in 1871 by the organization of the
National Educational Association, there has
been a great change in the character and
methods of American public education. With
many leaders in the educational movement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
SALE OF LAND.

By authority OF a mortgage from James
3. Jordan and wife, recorded In Book
49, page S89, Register of Deeds office
for Wake county, l will, on Monday,
March Ord, 1902, at IL o'clock NJ, at the
Courthouse door of Wake county Raj
eigh. N. c., sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash, a tract Of land
in Buckhorn Township, Wake county, be-
ginning at a stake in w. f. Collins line.
corner OF lot No. /, thence N. $50 P. to
a stake and pointers, thence West l4A
p. to q stake and pointers, l. Collins
corner; thence N. 90 r. TO a stake, said
Collins corner; thence w. 49 p. to q
stake; thence w. 46 P. to a stake and
pointers, o. Bright's corner; thence 5.
81 p. 80 a stake, said Bright's corner;
thence Il a p. to pine stump. Brights
corner; thence S. S2h P. to stake and
pointers; thence E. % p. to a stake and
pointers thence S. IS p. to a stake and
pointers; thence w. 4S r. to stake
and pointers in o. Bright's line; thence
S. $40 p. TO a stake and pointers; thence
e. SO p. to a stake and pointers; thence
s. % P. to a stake and pointers, w. Il.
Collins corner thence SlA r. TO the be-
ginning. containing 300 acres. less 49%
acres conveyed to c. ]. Burt.
C. d. 81 W. n. JONES,
Attorney
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. RY
fMardi Gras. Feh. 81. 19Og

(Mardi Gras. Feb. Hi, 1902
$3.50 TO New Orleans, La, and return.
$3.50 to Mobile Ala, and return.
1926 to Pensacola, Fla, and return.
On account of the above occasion the
s. a. l.. Ry will sell round trip tickets
to points named for one ffrst-clas fare
for round trip. Tickets to be sold Feb
to II, final limit Feb. 18th. but by de-
posting ticket with joint agent on or be-
fore Feb. 10. and upon payment Of 50
cents, ticket can be extended until Feb.
2Sth
$4.35 to Wilmington, N. c., and return.
On account OF Poultry and Live Stock
Show, Feb. to II, tickets to be sold
Feb. 4, S. c and Z, final return limit
Feb. Sth.
For further information regarding
rates. schedules and Pullman reserva-
lions, apply TO
c. II. GAT,TIs, C. p. and T. A.,
Raleigh, ~ c.
II. s. Lizard. T. P. A.. Raleigh, N. c,
The State Prison Board has brought
action in the court here against T.. II.
Gatlin and f. II. Gatlin, of Edgecombe.
The following actions 70 divorce have
been instituted Willie NJ. House against
Minnie House; Anna Adams against Jesse
Adams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
NAVAL STORES.

wu.M1EeroN, N. c.. Feb. H. Turpentins
nothing doing at al AGDa2A; receipts 2 casks.
Rosin firm at sl.l2h0Si. TN; receipts 20
rscelprs II barrel.
Tar arm at $3.50; receipts S..
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 1i.-Tufpentins hfm
st Agra; receipts 3S5; sales 20a; exports lbs.
RcsiD irn; receipts 4,e26: safes 52S; e1-
ports 100
Quote: A, b, @, d, el.a71s: L, o.. F. 81 371s
g, Si.4S; II, $3.50; !, 8l75; K, 8255; NJ, ss..a
N, 83.25; w G, e360: w W. 1885,
CHARLESTON, ). r., Feb liz TurpentiDe
firm NJ a. T; receipts ~, sales -; exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts -; sales A.; exports
Quote: A, B, 1920; d, o. 20; r, sI25; F, 10;
G, 81. S25s; u s1.40; l, $3.50; $2l5: III, 1885, n
3l5; VIC $3.50; w ". 1875.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
THE RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
But Clsarances For Export More Than
Offset Them.
SPECULATION ACTIVE AND GENERAL
The Stock Market Continues to Expand and Is
Very irregular. Steel Stocks Heavily
Bought. Buying Of Southern
Railway Also Large,
Railway Also Large,
(By tho Associated Press.)


much change in the dry goods at first
Hands today but local jobbers generally
reported quite marked Improvement in
the volume of business. A Large number
Of buyers were here and jobbers felt the
benefit. Narrow print cloths were quiet
but firm with better demand for wide
goods at full prices. Piece silks were
In good demand and the market was
strong Plain silks We're in best request
The market Will be closed tomorrow.
COTTON
New York, Feb little cotton market
opened steady with prices to- 3 points
higher and for the rest of the session
continued TO work almost steadily up
ward on full demand from wary shorts
and re-entrance into the market OF in
vestors who had sold out for profits on
the recent sharp bulge. Most of the
cotton sold came from longs who had
loaded up yesterday and did not care TO
risk over half holiday developments Of
tomorrow. There was little upon which
to base bear hopes and a reaction from
the forenoon advance seemed virtually
impossible inasmuch as all news con-
spircd To strengthen the inherent sta
biIity of the staple. The official receipts
for the day were larger than those of
q year ago, but were off set in effect by
large clearances for export. Interior
town receipts were counterbalanced by
tremendous shipments. The semi-weekiy
interior town statement of the superin-
tendent of the cotton exchange was also
very bullishly construed. Liverpool ca
bles were considerably better than anti
cipated and with European buying orders,
did much to give the market a healthy
start. The South, New England spin
ners and Wall Street were fairly active
buyers from time to time during the day
and spot cotton houses covered the hedges
in March made last fall against pur-
chases OF spot cotton in the South, which
staple has recently been sold TO expor-
ttrs. An advance of 1-sc in local spot
cotton prices, to the highest figures. OF
the season, was not without substantial
effect upon the market. Taking the day
as a whole. speculation was very active
and general.
The close was very steady With prices
net to 10 points higher
NEW YORK.
Nrw YoRR. Feb. ii.--Cotton futures opened
- l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, Feb. 11.--Timidity among
SPECTATORS in the grain pits over what
might happen during tomorrow 3 holiday
on the board led to general covering and
with few bits Of bullish news helped
toward better prices all around. May
wheat registered net gain of 1z@9sc,
May corn nc and May oats 12Gssc. Pro-
visions closed shade to 21ac higher.
Leading futures ranged rs follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-12
NEW YoRR MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. I'LL m.-MoneY on call
steady at 212h pet cent; last loan at per
cent; ruling rate per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 494H per cent Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business liz dangers bills at 489h
fer demand and at 4s4H09As4s. for IL
days. Posted rates 4.85G3a 8j1s and ass. Com.
mercial bills 4.83a5D 94s1. BAR silver So Next.
can dollars ABA Government bonds strong; State
bonds weak; Railroad bonds Irregular.