davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-04
KELLY HAS GOT BACK
St. Louis Man Lands at New York
and Is LANDED" at
Philadelphia.
LOCKED UP BY THE AUTHORITIES
Seems TO Have Stayed Away Long
Enough TO Let Some OF the
Boodlers Out.

New York, Nov. 29.-Charles F.
Kelly, former speaker of the house Of
dlegates Of St Louis, arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Celtic. On
the same ship were William Ratigan,
a st. Louis contractor, and William ].
Sullivan. Of St Louis. Kelly's name
was not on the passenger list, but u
livan's and Ratigan's we're. At the
dock when the Celtic arrived was Rep
resentative-Elect Butler, Of st. Louis.
Kelly's lace looked white and
wrinkled. He was recognized as he
walked down the gang plank by r. G.
Carroll. correspondent Of the St Louis
Post-Dispatch,a and when he vas called
by name be started back as though
he had been struck.
Doesn't Care What Il Ahead.
Butler tried to keep the correspondent
away, but Kelly held Out his hand and
said: For Gods sake let me alone to-
day. 1 have nothing to say. have
just received word that my son Is dead
and 1 am going right back to st.
Louis. Where have 1 been? Every
where. The trip has been no rest for
me. I will be glad To get back to st.
Louis to my wife, who is broken
hearted over our boys death. l can't
tell what is ahead Of me there. l
don't are now that the boy is dead"
First, However, Was an Arrest
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Charles +.
Kelly. former speaker Of the St. Louis
house of delegates. was arrested here
as he stepped from the train and lock-
ed up on orders from st. Louis. He
said he intended to go to st. Louis
Monday and give himself up.
Kelly . Badly Wanted Man.
st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Charles +. Kel
ly. former speaker Of the city coun'
Gil known as the house of dele
gates'), IA the most badly wanted OF
all the members of the cOterie known
as the combine" indicted on charges
of bribery in connection with the pas
sage Of the municipal lighting bill
Kelly was wanted because it was
charged that he handled the SAT SOC
bribe money which, according to evi-
dence, had been distributed among the
nineteen members of the combine
Where did this money come from
That was the question the grand jury
Kelly could furnish the answer he was
indicted on Sept. 8.
Do Theme Men Get AWAY?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
LESS lie.
Rankers' posted rates were;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Ne"eii -. :. uo-i,,,,
,,ercial 25c and SOC discount oaiih' - I2ston
c. Irrancisco-Sight 15c; telegraph, li12c. Pos'0
&c and 1Oc discount Ch1caeo-, I ;rr,
llD,r,eston-Buving par; selling sc preiiliui ~
Ci,ti Retween banks 25c discount; over 'ie
counter SOC premium. ST. Louis-Par- nhi'is 1 80,
-75c premium. Savannah-bu!lie' "
81 OOO selling. 75c premium E,e,qes
RANK CLEARINGS. - New-1 ork - En- ~
s,1e o7s Az balances So 795. 4O7 Chicago-f.AciiS,
cog oe7 SRA. balances s1,S79151- fhl4aueiti
changes So 451 .506; balances. $''oo'4oo'
Exchanges s.. 81. 664; balances, s4Se'S4. l.,
FOREIGN MONEY MARkEI.-Cal hhoe'
London 262h per cent; open MARIE. az 10 II 16
r+ bills Ills per cent; long bills 29sdZ ll-io
80. capt Berlin discount rate. rs per cent loi
tbree months bills and per cent toT shoi 0
terln exchange on London, 20 marks 1874 premise
Paris exchange on London. % francs % 'e
Paris discount rate, per cent. sor
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - BRUSH COUSINS ~
money 81; for the account, 81 S-lo- Spanish 10 III
7 opdon sou: French rentes, 102 francs
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5l94c' MeA
80: .i,,,or dollars &c Bar silver in London closed
% 15-16d. - co.. 1..ho, % N.
Ruenos Avres 1880: Rome, 166
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receip''
renorted from Washington, S704,7n Internal revenue
receints s5149S7; miscellaneous receipts, so'441'
total receipts the day, 81 IS5Soo eApelluIou
81 $50 COO Receipts for the month to GATE Sto'Loa'
xandrures s11 5SO0O0 excess of receipts, SloSzsoo
eoaints for the wear TO date S526 99O676; eXpehul-
lures s44S 1877 excess of receipts, S7SoS6S!S Ma
tonal hank notes received for redemption, sh2osz-
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was DEBTOR
at the Clearing House S75,2s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There activity shown in the market for
outside securities although prices generally
irregular. The copper shares were more active
especially for Tennessee Copper, which weak
declining l per sales of about 5000 shares
from 1914 to 1875 Greene Consolidated Copper sold
from 2724 to 2712. White Knob Copper sold at 21&.
United Copper at 345s Montreal and Boston at 2IsG
rs United States Steel Us sold at 94s4. Northern
Securities frmer selling 1924. Havana
Tobacco common, when issued, sold al 81 Havana
Commercial common sold at 1912Gl914. Hide and
Leather issues stronger sellinss at ~, and
the preferred at S912 North American Lumber and
Pulp sold s. the last sale of this issue was made
last Friday at g.. Dominion Securities sold at l3.
American Light and Traction sold at 372tG3s Bay
State Gas sold at Is Standard oil sold at 62024n
621. San Francisco issues quiet but steady.
The market closed quiet but firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted IN par value TO s125s0eo against $685. 800
n Saturday. The heaviest dealings were in the
central OF Georgia 5s, first and third incomes Chi
ego Burlington and Quincy As, Green Bay and
Western debenture Bs, Reading general As St
.ouis Southwestern lists. Union Pacific convertible
and Wheeling and Lake Erie first IS Colorado
fuel snd Iron convertible IS also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
THE CONSOLIDATED ELECTION.

At the annual election of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange yesterday the regular
ticket headed by President Wagar. who will enter
upon his fourth term, successful The indie
pendent ticket differed from the regular ticket only
in bearing the name of Percival r. Irving instead
of that of George c. Thomas candidate for
one of the places the board of governors. Mr..
Thomas was elected. receiving 32S votes "a cast
for Mr.. Irving President Wagar received $50
votes of total of 4S. The full ticket included
Mortimer II. Wagar, president; c. H. Badeau and
S. A. Luther. vice-presidents E R. Grant. treas
urer; Valentine Mott chairman; A S. Barnes, H.
L. Brazeau, o. D. Budd. c. c. Jacobus, R. NJ
Jarvis. c. e. Leonard, E. B. Rollins, H. B. Taylor.
J. c. Thomas and c. H. Van Buren,. governors. and
E. R. Belts and r. NJ Shaw. trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
TRANSACTIONS AGAIN LIGHT
RECORD OF DULNESS FOR THE fEAh-
BONDS AND MONEY.
STOCKS.
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities ard net changes from Saturday Quo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
DIES MONIES AND FORT DODGE ANNUAL
REPORT.

The income account of the Des Moines and Fort
Dodge Railroad Company for the year ended De-
cember 81, with comparisons, follows:
1901 1900. Changes.
Rentals received from Rock
Island Railway S2Ol,5I3 S1SSS3 Inc S1I6S0
Miscellaneous .............. 2.964 1725 Inc. 1923
Total income ...... $40 537 s191. 61s Inc SIS
expenses ............. 1O5 945 1873 1866 Dec 81 5a1
Balance ............... .$1O4 So $72
Preferred dividend for 1901,
9cc, paid August l. 1901. 53 1896 1896
Surplus .............. $51196 1921 PA Inc s72
*De1C
The cash account of December g. 1901. shows
Balance on hand December 81 1900 Sl36 625: surplus
for year ended December 81, 1901 $5l1g7 Qess 500
expended for improvements, $50.991; total cash
hand December 81 1901, $187,62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June 9, D. m.-The market for Ameri
an securities was quiet and steady Final prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

The banks lost on Friday s3f7o o0 and sustaineo al
additional loss on Saturday Of s2slooo' 'o'ai =,
favor of the Sub-Treasury up to the close VI o"s.
ness on Saturday of s62S 900. The Sun-lreasu ny
x.s debtor at ne Clearing House this morning Ioi
o. ooc -,h money market is dull. in consequence
of the light dealings upon the Stock Exchange pu'
II is improbable that rates will work much io".i
In the immediate future, as decline woulo ol
ate toward exports Of gold to Europe money o.
.s c,,o+ed follow: Money call opeheu at ~
= +. t,igbeet ~ per cent: lowest, 2l2 per cent
last loan 81 per cent closed 2d25 per cent .uiiie
rate 3,b per cent Time money was quo'eu a"
nor cent for thirty sixty days. 4la per ceh' ~.
three four five six months Commercial 49,
was ouoted at 4G419 per cent for sixty 10 nm
80, ul0as. ner cent for choice four ana siN
months single names and SASH per cent Tor o'neiS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market steady. Ae'uai
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKETING Sub-Treasury continues
gain from the banks. but they will probably be
able 10 hold their better this week than last
because OF increasing disbursements for pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROADS AND OTHER STOCKS.
Adams Express .

-Actual sales---l Closing Shafes
omen High Low Fin Bid. Ask Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

Atlantic Ave LIST. 1909.
All Ave Con IS &. is3l......
Bklyn Heights list. 1871 -. =.
BkIyn y & W + Gen. 1888 g.
BkIyn city Cons IS. 1871. -.
Bklvn Crosstown LIST. is0S. O..
Bklyn c & Newtn LIST. 1899.
Coney Island * Il LIST. 1909 i.
Coney Island 81 b eff. 1903.
Calvary Gem & G. LIST. 1907
Gpt & Lorimer list. 1910. .. O..
Grand ST & Nm LIST. 1906. &.
Jamaica & Blk LIST. 1890. o..
New W & Fl LIST. 1871.
Sea Beach LIST. 1915. --..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co. No Is warst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished by William e Nichols No Is wall-stl
Int period. ! Bid. Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

Brooklyn Ferry stock. -
Hoboken Ferry LIST IS. 1915.
do stock ..-.--------
n Y & E r Ferry Co stock
do LIST mtg IS, 1922 --
y Y & II z Con IS, 1916. -.
10th & 23d ST LIST mg 5s.191s
Union T OF y Y & 3 stock.
NY & y J F LIST mtg IS. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

odd stock.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker sons. NO. %
Broad-s1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

GOVERNMENT BoNDS.-Market slightly lower.
final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William e Nichols Co.. No. Is wai-st)

I las Di Int; Bid. A.A.a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial to The AdNertlSer.I
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan i6-Lfverpool was disappointing. therefore market opened point lower declined 2G3 later the liberal port and interior receipts and large New Or leans estimate for tomorrow. Fresh buying subs equently occasioned an improvement of 4 points from the bottom but realizing near the close caused easiness. making the net loss log points on the day. The principal feature cables from Liverpool stating that the probability was Mir. Ellison would reduce his estinrte cf American consumption 25O, GOO bales in view of unsatisfactory textile trade conditions prevalent in Europe. In other words, this would bring his former estimate of lo,6 660. 900 American necessary for the worlds requirements down to i0.4I0, 900. We for some time back have predicted that the estimated consumption of America would have to be reduced by MT. Ellison as the taking by spinners to date only slightly in excess of last year. the excess of the movement be- ing held by merchants is evidenced by the heavy visible supply. The afternoon spurt was predicted on the report tha: MT. Price would issue a very bullish circular tomorrow, di- Iating on the small stock held in the un- counted towns in the Atlantics the aggregate indicating that there is only One-third as much cotton in these States as last year The as well as the prediction of marked falling off in receipts which has not materialzed and so far there are no indications of the same taking place. Many others have taken cen sus of stocks before and were misled because they did not allow for the holdings on planta- tions. With continuance of free receipts it will be q hard matter to sustai present values in the face of unsatisfactory European textile trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I6.-Liverpool did not improve to the extent that yesterdays pur- chasers had hoped for. yet the course of the English market furnished no cause for dis couragement Deliveries were quoted shade higher while spots were marked up I-32 with sales of 1000 bales. Foreigners are to all appearances eagerly watching developments re- gardng the movement, their situation ap- parently necessitates the appetite for cotton abroad this season having grown somewhat. if should judge of the steady flow of exports from this country
 The tone of this market bordered on quiet ness. There was perceptible disposition amongst traders on either side to exert them selves and the amount of business transacted occasioned no significant change in prices. Closing quotations are about points lower than yesterday.
 Without any change of moment in the course of the movement the market continues to dis play a decidedly steady undertonc, a fact which appeals to conservative traders as in- dicating a substantial increase in the quan- tity of cotton to be consumed this year.
 The spot department somewhat reflects such a condition, prices being firm with fair de- mand in existerce, while holders, in view of the diminished pressure from the interior, show more indifference about selling than has been obserTe ed throughout the season thus far.
 Sentiment remains quite favorable and any further encouraging developments are likely to meet prompt recognition.
 Tho ports start tomorrow with Pacific coast clearance of .3l3 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jan. le.-The grain pit went pskss psn mad tSday Eyer since the ssa @ manding margins to the limit for fear they might be caught in other failures. Rumors circulated late on yesterdays curb. some say with view to depressing prices. Bears seized these rumors today as cudgels to beat down the weddings and succeeded in raidins prices. to buy i1 at the io% price. and with heavy to fairly v steady d 'cH cose May wheat closed changed. May corn $ lower and May oats < down. Provisions lost a shade to 2oc.
 Wheat was exceedingly nervous and cratic depressed on yesterdays. curb weakness and at so@7sS. Heayy @ liquidation was ocessioned by a general call for increased margins More stun was G thrown % G out than ; Soald De resay s1 s1 no failures were reported at the opening
 ssnE @ pns s. and aa.n eral houses would not be able the S an lns ias: Sssr: was a quick. drop to 7sN The outside mar time seemed lost and Liverpool declined stead. fly. Everything indicated fairly demoralized condition of % this hi pit with buying at thsse iy against the concerted bear action and grad ually rallied to ,ast nights closing price. Con- reported all houses settled and May closed steady and unchanged at soA. Local receipts were 4l cars, Minneapolis and Duluth reported 40 cars. making a total for the three points of 46l. against 523 last week. and 37l year compared with 563 ooo bushels last year. Sea board cIearances in wheat and flour eaualled 357. 900 bushels.
 Corn was demoralized under the continued liquidation of outside longs. The Southwest was the chief source of selling Cables were lower and the early weakness from false ru- mors brought jagged opening, h@lk lower 63AM62A Nearly every house continued to make heavy calls for margins and discour- aged holders. On the break active covering by shorts and some long buying caused fair rally. May selling to its top price of 63h@ 63%. When wheat broke a second time, corn sagged badly to 6215. As in wheat, there was a revival of confidence, but the depression was too much to overcome by the late demand. $ lower at 63k. Receipts were IS cars.
 Oats shared in e measure the panicky feel in in corn and wheat, trade was not heavy. the interest in the other pits detracting from this. Outside liquidation depressed prices and May opened A@Ac lower at 44K@44M. The wheat break pushed this option down to 43%. but preferential support and short covering brought a rally to the higher opening price. May closed fairly steady. Ac lower at AZ. Receipts were I77 cars.
 Provisions ruled lower, following grains. The opening was badly depressed and felt the add ed influence of poor hog market at the yards Commission houses sold literally and prices by packers. May pork sold between $l6So and sle.e71t and closed 2oc lower at SI6.S S7h. May lard touched S. 571s and closed 21sc lower at Ss.e7h. and May ribs shade lower at SC. 60.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
THE AFTERNOON NAP.
Children Need Them Long After They Have Left Babyhood
 Behind Them.

Newark News.
 "Hes getting entirely too big for his daytime zap" said an unwise mother re csntly, who announced in the hearing of the child that little men ought to bre ak themselves of such babyish habits" and the poor little eyes were heavy with sleep at the time, as 1t was the hour for the regular afternoon nap, to which he had been accustomed.
 It was a surprise to learn that any mother would consider it a duty to plan the "breaking up of the little folks naptime. The majority of mothers find that their little ones outgrow the habit much earlier than Is desirable and 1t certainly Is wise to encourage the prac- tice just as long as the restless young sters show the least sign of becoming tired after their mornings play.
 The two or three hours during the day when the little ones can be persuaded to take a nap are enjoying that luxury are very refreshing portions of the day to the average mother, and wise moth CT will not break her little ones of talk ing daytime maps at all. but let them enjoy them just as long as they will. school although they will probably ob- ject to the daytime maps some time be- fore that period.
 Mothers seldom realize how many steps these little feet take during the day these little feet that never seem to grow tired because their owners are so very busy that they don't have time to think whether they are tired or not. But not
 
 and many times when the little ones are called cross they are only tired. and a good refreshing nap would set them all right again.
 sBut then if they have a nap during the day they will not want to go to bed early at night" some one may observe; but the daytime nap need never inter fere with the regular bedtime if the mother manages properly. Children are very much the creatures of habit, and if they are encouraged to take an after noon nap at a regular time and then go to bed at certain hour each night. they will have little difficulty about "wooing the drowsy god."
 Children who are allowed. or rather en- couraged to take a nap in the daytime will not only sleep just as we'll at night, but will usually sleep much better be- cause of 1t. When they have become &C., customed to 1t. and when for some spe- ciaI reason it is necessary to miss it. they become more tired than usual, their nerves are overtaxed. and 1t Is some times quite a trial of patience to get them quiet for the night
 The little ones need plenty of sleep and if well will not sleep longer than is good for them. A litte enforced quiet even when the afternoon nap has been out grown, will benefit the restless child as well as the overtaxed mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES FAIRLY ACTIVE BUYING DUR ING EARLY SESSION.
Light Setback Soon After Midday on Selling for Profits-Net Changes Were Small at the Close
 of Trade.

NEW YORK. Jan. I6.-The cotton market opened steady, 2Q7 points higher and ruled generally firm all the early session on fairly active general buying in which the South figures conspicuously. Sentiment seemed to have swung around solidly to the bull belief and in expectation of sharp falling of in re- ceipts nearly every one bought Small amoints of near months came out on the advance. be- ing for the most part cotton purchased around 8 cents and lower. News was of strong bullish average from abroad as we'll as from domestic sources. Liverpool advanced 2hG3 points on futures and i-32 spot cotton be- fore our market opened and sent buying or ders here. This support, in conjunction with New Orleans buying served to create feel, ing of confidence in bull circles and forced shorts to beat hasty retreat. While port re- cepts considerably larger than the same day last year. the interior town movement for the hrst time in many weeks fell short of that of the same day in 1901. Throughout the day private and public advices from Southern spot markets told of a firm feeling with prices unchanged to l-I6 higher on export demand: Soon after midday the market had slight setback through selling for profits by insi,l- CTS, but in the last hour there was rally to about top figures of the day on active gen. eral buying and scarcity of sellers.
 The close was very steady i'll tone with prices net unchanged to 2 points higher. Wall Street and commission houses were freer buy CTS in the last hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Treasury Statement. WAsH1NGToM: 1S \: Jan Ian Ie.Tedsy: treasury
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, Jan. i6.-The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The settlement mainly fin South African stocks was the heaviest today since the time of the African boom in 1899. As a result the exchange was too husy to transact fresh business until the afternoon. when the boom was resumed. being encouraged by a rumor that the British Government has been con- trolling the Cape cable for 24 hours in con nection with peace negotiations. The cable office contradicts the report and Dutch papers allege that the Premier's visit Is personal and Nevertheless consuls spurted s to 94%. Rio tintos jumped on an advance of h in the metal. The copper fortnightiy statement shows a decrease in stocks of 2S6 tons and an in- crease in supplies of 62 tons. Home rails were happy on prospects of improved dividends. The American department was thoroughly neg lected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
s.Is: miadlins fair. sx; receipts. I2.soo

8 s.Ie; middlins fair. sS; receipts. I2.5oo; stock 375,397.
 774: receipts. 7ls2: stock. 242.3l4.
 Mobile-steady: midding I3-i6; sales. I,762; receipts. s.eis: stock. I4s. 2s2:
 CHARLEsTON-Firm; middiing. 7i3-Ie; receipts. eO9; stock, i3.6se.
 WILMINGToN-Firm; middling. 7%; re- ceipts, 59o: stock. i43e3. r,s.]a,s S5RToIKF. soJ .;:c midai9s g. 'a''
 BALTIMoRE-Nominal: middling. sN; re- ceipts. 365: stock. i6, 54o
 BOSTON-Quiet and steady: middling, 6A i; net receipts. I77I; stock. 6,6e4.
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet; middling. 9-l6; receipts. SIPS; stock, 7.424 200; receipts, 4.249; stock, 54, i67
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-17
Weather Conditions. rFor mast twenty-four hours. 1

The gulf depression of yesterday has passed pH to the eastward. after causing sprinkles In Southern Louisiana, Southern Alabama, Georgia and light rains in Florida; the Lake disturbance has moved eastward to the Upper Bt Lawrence Valley. giving light snow in higher in eastern districts and generally fair weather now obtains over the greater portion pf the country under the influence of a high barometer area covering the Great Plains, and which is giving freezing weather over the in- ierior, with colder in Western Texas. the Great Central Valleys and the Middle West. and will cause somewhat colder in Alabama tonight.