davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

frst past the half-mne post five times OF six.
Nevertheless. the hoaors Of the day awarded
10 the Ryan team. After having permitted W. j.
Andrews. the professional trainer who handles f
t. Harrimans horses. TO drive Marian Wilkes and
sara toSs Belle, and after he had taken them over
the speeding ground ahead OF all rivals twice IN
SUCCESSION. without 4 WaVer or break, the COM
mittee IN authority Sravely announced that these
two brushes would be declared OF. because An
dreWs was professional. Mr. Whitehead, with
O. win the next brush by a head IN thrilling
finish. but the arbitration commission saw the
heads OF the other mares first, and awarded the
brush to them. Exhausted and disguised, Mr.
Whitehead called Fred Cerken To drive He
did as well as Andrews had done at the next trial,
winning With lensths TO spare. When II seer'ed
ne lost the victory. The team made break at the
start. losing lot OF ground, which they could not
make up. TrottuG very fast. they were close
upon their rivals they nedred the finish. Both
teams interfered with at this point and both
broke and run out. with Algonita and mate half
Il length In front They were adtudged the vic
In the other brushes of the day the winners were
DR. J. F MoOre's bay trotter McMillin. 2:l7il that
defeated ". 9. Floyd-Jones's Camilla; Charles
Weilapds gray trotter Glenmore Boy, 2l+i4. who
won from Thomas r. Russells Possibility and
Thomas Lynch's Crystal Chimes; James \ Muir
phys bay PAGER Wesley r.. 2:lO who defeatec
Rosalet, 2l2l, and David Lamar's Red Lawn.
.lt,t; NJ; BruCkenhemer's bay trotter Pow Rene.
2:l9i-. who showed his heels TO Princess Pique.
FreHiauu and Muuetouka; Isaac A. HOpper'S pac-
RtltrN Chimes; Christopher Hackett'S Helen FL, a
winner from Crescent and Maggie Aencon, and p
r. Il. ,,, stevens Matilda l. that outtrotted Nelly
Wilkes, Irene TAYLOR ard Directly.
me Road Drivers Association Will arrange n
new series III brushes for next Saturday afternoon
and Tor each Saturday until the winter storms
pors mp class winning the most brushes in the next
slN weeks VIII be declared the bosses or the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

BROWN HOLDS HARVARD TO ONE SCORE
The CRIMSON. HOWEVER. SHOWS MUCH
TMPRoVEMENT-LINEs STRONGEST
OF THE YEAR

Cambridge. Mass. oct 25-Harvard was held TO
a single touchdown by Brown Soldiers Field
this afternoon. but. on the whole played much
better football than the team from Providence
Twice the Crimson eleven was within striking dis
lance Of the Brown goal. but tumble and mis-
take in signals prevented additional scoring. On
the other hand. Brown was unable 10 get nearer
than forty-two yards to the Crimson goal line. and
in the second half played entirely on her side
Of the field. Harvard had the bail almost continu-
ally. and did considerable rushing. Three end runs
OF Herman. forty thirty-hve and fifteen yards. re-
spectivey. and three dashes OF Marshall through
broken fields. from punts. Of twenty-five. eighteen
and twenty-three yards. were the features OF the
game
The Harvard line sturdier than IN any other
game this year. and only during the game
held for downs. Graydons hurdling netted
three four yards a rule and mass plays inside
Of tackle were usually good for the required dis
lance. There was little fumbhng. OfsIde playing
by Brown lost total q thirty lone yards Har-
ward only kicked once during the game Then
Marshall tried unsuccessfully for a goal from the
25-yard line
Brown kicked twice in the drst half for a total
distance Of forty-eight yards. and FIVE times in the
second half, making. with a strong wind Z6 yards.
In the first half Harvard netted lN wards bv
crimson team rushed ninety yards 10 thirteen for
Brown. A crowd OF over ten thousand s-w the
game. They were considerably encouraged hv the
Improvement In the Crimson team. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
BIG CHANGE IN PENIS PLAY.
THE RED AND BLUE DEFEATS BUM ELL
RvsTo SNo SCORES IN FIRST HALF
rcRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
tbi -, ro.,.-s,.I,-apla foot

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'I
pbuadeIphia Oct E.-The Pennsylvania tootoaiI
eleven pulled itself together this aIternoon anu
ss.i 1,,,ol,ne1 on Franklin Field by to O. 1t
v,ss expected that Penn would again meet deteat'
brt the moment Referee Corbin blew his whistle
:, was seen that there was a change IN the pay
Of the ouakers. Though Garolher' inc So -
% -. s;5 o+ r1ay and Dale only lasted a few
sin,,+es the Red and Blue went about their work
mis- afternoon as though the business OF ther nVes
rom the cradle up had been 10 play lasI LGoLDal,
49, as they would the heavy BuckneA IneIneI
could not force their way through ue s'uOOOii II
penn defence during the hTst nan =. ,., ,,.,,
and took the ball from midheid foL ,oGcnuoMr
nv straight line plungIng, sending the leatner UNeI
In seven minutes. The try for goal ial ~
Penn grew desperate. and on me hIch4 IT, 49, Lr
~ risskin on hen own 4O-yard line. FROM mere
Straight plays carried it TO the 2-yard me wRete
TIC Visitors held for downs BuckneH kicked 70
the a5-vard line. From there Penn rus1eu th me
ball over for her score IL hTe pays 9daIsHd f
scoring the touchdown plunge through IeIt
tackle Mitchell kicked the goal and the score
was Penn, 8. Bucknell, d
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
MEADOW BROOK DR4G HUNT.
A FAST PACE MADE By THE NINETEEN
RIDERS

FAST PACE MADE By THE NLNEAN-
RIDERS
Hempstead. Long Island Oct. IS tSpeciaD.-Nine'
teen riders went over the seven mile course 81 'ua
Meadow Brook drag hunt held over the So-s.
country this afternoon, about the HsnP'
Plains and fields at East Meadow Brook
From the point where the pack first tnre" -
at Uuiondale 70 the first check four miles -.
extended twenty-one jumps, three and four 'a,'. :.
and To the finishing point three miles oeyonu' =
the crossroads near the WeSJoury station W"
nineteen more jumps that were taken oy ~
member OF the hunt party \ large portion - 49,.
drag was laid over grass fields and plans a"@
pace was consequently fast -
In the saddle were Henry ". Bull on Mss - 1-
W Scott Cameron on Fireworks Freaei, ,-.ru,.
Dixie on Dorothy Manners. Mrs. James L s.s
chan on Retributon, who held his posiuon -, -
head of the field throughout Mrs AdoA -,a
berg on ST. Bridget, Maxwell Stevenson - a~tr.Id
James l.. Kernochan on St hcnaeI SOW
Brooks on "A hunter. Herbert kins, W. -
and W Mills, Of the Raduor Hunt oi T,,n
vania on Herman &. Duryea's WestouiS' ,,,rb,
Iieper on a hay hunter. Roman Baldwin On 1W o
Cap and the two whips. J. Murphy on fVNI-- ,vsr.
Keene's Gossip. of the competitors OF .re
pool Grand National. and T. Harmon on D;ion Rip
In traps and carts were Mrs. sidney rlase Mrs
lev Mrs r L Cushing. Mrs. Albert Feasss' Mis-
Maxwell Stevenson. Mrs. Thomas Altc nCOEW ROg-
Hitchcock MIR. and Mrs Ernest .. HaySJ6 Of the
ers Mrs w Scott Cameron and nuihoe'
Garden City Hotel colony ~ Barnum
The first jumps taken al the j. " near the
property and the line ran along the taN0 md then
country place OF oliver ~. r. BeluGn,E' Toacadam
over six up hill jumps Co the Netrlca -4b cross
road. where the drag bore away 10 tle tIsmpstead
ing seven post and rail fences 10 tnv seat o.
Turnpike. and crossing over 20 the 800 was lifted
Mrs. Adolf Iadenberg, where the dI@e
for the FIRST check. -, rJaupsteao
Hunters were walked across tn 1,tl again. re,
Plains for half mile and took the 90 -, -ack who
fr-Shed and all again behlnu tit . me finish
were we'll punched ana running ia-t 70 adanbsrg.
inc point Mrs ktruochau and MIS- the fast
their hunters scarcely blowing IL Win Harry
ride crossed the last fence side by SIDE also p
Bull and 81 red Dixie. whose mounts sojshad vel
fine form. The remainder OF the ueiG -roner on tns
NV ard together Mr. Mills came 49, caushs
Brisbane property md after his mount ~ T,lssda,
yybs roast will he ar East Norwich. ar . p "-
the line vii be ovar the billy country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Position.
AMHERST. u; DARTMOUTH. s.

[BY TEiEGRAp" THE TRIBUNE.l
Hanover Y H oct. 25.-In the most exciting
football game played in Hanover for several years
Amherst lowered Dartmouth's colors to-day. The
score was: Amherst y. Dartmouth. G. In the first
half Dartmouth outplayed Amherst. but in the
second half affairs were reversed. Dartmouth
could do nothing. while Amherst gained through
Dartmouth's tackles al will Amherst made her
last touchdown on a lucky tumble The ball was
on Dartmouth's S-yard line on the third down and
three Yards 10 gain Amherst tried end play
The ball was fumbed and rolled out OF the bunch
Washburn picked II up and made d Touchdown.
Dartmouth's touchdown was made after getting
the ball on a punt the centre OF the field.
Vaughn carried Il hack twenty yards and then
Dartmouth rushed n over from the Seward line
10y short and steady bucks through the centre and
tackling The touchdown made by Dillon after
five minutes play. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
YALE OUTCLASSES SYRACUSE.
NEw-HAVEN TEAM WINS BY "a TO o-WoRh
SHOWS GREAT ADVANCE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
NeW-Haven, Conn. Oct. 25-Yale took SYRIA
cuse into camp easily this afternoon by score
OF "A TO 0. From start to finish Yale played a
furious game, which was notable for the spec
tacular ripping up of the Syracuse line on every
play. The gains made We're five and ten yaros
each and the calling of time alone kept SYRIA
cuse from a worse beating Syracuse was not
comparable to Yale at any position except ends
or in any play. losing ground every tine strtght
line plays were tried, and making Roadway only
twice, when on fast end runs Wilhelm at LETT
was overborne. Glass alone saved Nale IOii'
being scored against on the first OF these ocoa-
sions Syracuse failed 10 make their distan0e
once Yale put up a game that was very Iasl
and that showed immense advance over ias'
weeks playing. the only weakness being tehu-
ency 10 offside play.
Morris. for Syracuse. kicked of. Metcall
caught the ball on Yale's ifteen-yard line ana
ran ii back thirty yards. Heavy and fast gains
by Farmer Shevlin, Ward. Hogan and CHADWICK
then rushed Syracuse back sixty-ive yards Tor
the first touchdown by Hogan. Syracuse did not
once hold Yale's furious attack. Holt caught
the next kickoff but Chadwick and Ward dld
not make their distance. Ward kicked. Farmer
and Chadwick then rushed Syracuse back py
sensational fast tandem plays forty yards ior
the second touchdown
Metcalf gained only ten yards on the thlrd
kickoff. syracuse getting the ball for holding on
their 4o-yard line. Syracuse at this point ihaue
their best play Of the game. Captain Brown on
a fast emo run. got through Wilhelm and SheN-
lin and had a clear field for a touchdown. Glass
sprang out of the line, and by a sensational
run, wardins OF TWO inteTferers. caught broWh
on Gales 25-yard line The Yale stands went
wild with delight. Brown Immediately after,
ward tried 10 repeat the play, but was downeu
by Chadwick. Browns next try was nlpped 10y
Glass again, who broke through and tackled
him behind the line. Syracuse then tried a
goal from field, but missed. Yale rushed the
visitors back forty-fiye yards, time being called
with the ball in centre.
The second half opened with gain on end
line rUsheS by Syracuse. who then tried TO
kick Glass blocking and getting the ball for
Yale. Ward, Hogan and Farmer. by tandem
play, rushed Syracuse back fifty yards for a
touchdown. Coffin muffed the next kicko1,
Chadwick lost five yards and Ward had 10 kick.
Shevln JaCklinE O'Neili in fine shape. Hender-
sons attempt at end run was blocked by a
clever tackle by Shevlin. An exchange of kicks
and good end work by Wilhelm followed
by heavy line plunges by Bowman, Allen and
Hogan. which ended IN a touchdown by Hogan.
Winslow ran thirty yards on the next touch
down and Allen Bowman and Chadwick then
alternated in the fercest rushing OF the game,
showing Syracuse back to their own 1O-yard
line where time was called. In the second half
Kinney went in for Shevlin Hamlin for Glass
Nlnslow for Metcalf. Allen for Ward, and Bow
man for Farmer. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
JAMES W RENw1cKs NEW MODEL MINIATURE BRoUGHAM

rage builders most envtable desires-that coolnel
sInartness and Hghtness in so luxurious cal'A-s'
as the brougham-
So deftIy has this combination been achieved 0s
the designer that II Is almost impossible Tor one %
distinguish il from the larger or regulation ven!C.
as IL still possesses all OF the beauty 50 n~0-
sought for in this fashionable ca-r-age 80
\ visit TO the spacious warerOoucs on West ESIS ~
sixth-st will satisfy the most eXacung cenlaHos -
any prospective buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
INDIAN MAKES Io7-YARD RUN
TRICK PLAY AND DOUBLE PASS HELPS
CARLISLE TO MAKE GOAL FROM THE
THREE-YARD LINE
JRT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIRUvE.I

Carlisle, Penn. Oct 25.-The Medico-Cui footba II
team Of Philadelphia. match for the Car
Isle Indians to-day The Indians by fast fierce
playing won by 60 TO 0 In the first half Nejico-
chi mad the ball the Indians 3-yard line bur
the red men held for downs. Here occurred the
feature OF the game. Williams. a trick PLAY
and double pass, helped by splendid Interference
made a run OF l07 yards for touchdown Long
runs were also made by Charles. Of siNtV-
seven yards just time was called.
he Indians made only tumble in the game
Ihelr interference perfect Their weak uoiur
was I'm hadlng Punts probably due Ia M, b it
Johnson. The lineIin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
NEW RECORD FOR PACING STATIONS
NERVoLA GOES TWO MILES IN t.gi. AT
MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn. Oct. 25.-At the Memphis Trot-
ting Associations autumn meeting to-day the rae
world record for pacing stations was announced
from the judges stand when Nervoa went two
mus IN t;S2't The horse was paced 10y runner.
Johh n MckerTOn, winner Of the Boston cup,
We sent an exhibition mile against his time Of
-;Vo'2, Tie was driven by Mr.. DevereuX. and easily
accomplished his task the time by quarters being
81 i:OSia, l.34 and 2dSI.
frlhce Alert the free-for-all pace In fast
ttihT, Ito was prohibittve tavOrite, and disposed
III bSh u and Harold ~. in handsome fashion.
ne orion Stakes. for PAGERS. brought cut good
LII IA tietrs'S Direct Eal a pronounced
btaa0rlte and Outclassed his field. winning both
meats In an easy jog.
me summaries
TRoTTING To wAGoN-sPECIAL
IInosene. b. m tRiIlngs). .--......-.-....... 1
o.
Tine am ",13t..
-, teofrING-2:I6 CLeS-PURsE $1,000
s.Ist x. BY George ST. Clair GiudsonJ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At washington-Lafayette u; Georgetown Uuiver-
sity @.
Illinois,
Al Ann Arbor-Unversity Of Michigan. Sc ohio State
University. o
Al Hartford-wssleyan. q: Trinity. s
At Observation-Disclosures. As, Rutgers, 3
At Clinton. y. Y.-Hamilton College. ~. Union COL
At Madison wis-University Of Wisconsin. IS Uni
Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

LEHIGH. sc; UNIVERSITY OF NEw-yoRK

IRT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNrl
Bethlehem Penn. Oct 25-Lehirb nIavad Ioo..,,,
against the University OF New-York in the ar.t
man, only scoring in the last few minutes ,vhan
,Nt'Sut .le coach sent Captain Andy" Farra
Second bsIf ne same At the beginning or the
ssSO iL. IaIl me Brown and White GOT dovt, ' t
SorZ roor and with the greatest ease scored
'Ns newton made changes svsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

DICKINSON DEFEATS THE NIDDIES
THE REGULAR BACKS AND SEVERAL OF
THE ANNAPOLIS LINEMEN UNA
BILE TO PLAY.

Annapolis Nd. Oct 25.-The Naval Academy
eleven the proud ,onouerors a few days ago of the
University of Pennsylvania. defeated to-day
by Dickinson College by TO 0. The poor showing
of the Mddies is attributed 10 the absence from
The field of all the regular backs and several line
men. who were kept out Of the game by Illness or
Injuries. In the first few minutes Of play the
Navy did good work carrying the pigskin 10 Dick
inson's 15-yard line. Here the visitors made
stand and. securing the ball, carried II steadily
back until Stuart pushed over the line Tor a
touchdown. Stanton kicked the goal.
The feature OF the game was a thlrty-yard run
through right guard by Tompknson. The play
ing OF Stuart, Stanton and Seelcy FOR Dickinson,
and McNair. Wilson and BIakeley for the Navy
noteworthy. Almost torrd weather made Il
impossible for the participants TO play good ball
and several players were compelled TO retire The
liuRup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
no SCORE At plrrsr1r1 u


lb1 TELEGRAPH THE THIRT-NE
Fittsheid' Mass Oct. 2J-Neither PittsfeId nor
Foruh"rn was anie to score in their game here to-
day It was the most interesting PLAYED ON tha
local grluHoh IN several years. Plunket. of Ford
nam III, ue ruR OF eighty yards To PtLsleld's 2
YARD , nne n9I tordham failed to score on o1s
5 In 'tHS - mad the ball on Fordham:s
"-S@'N '' 'N' MAS held for downs The Iin.uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
TROTTINC; To WAGON-2:f2 CLASS-AMATg
DRIVERS. tUndnishedl
FANoI-s TROTTING Sc SOL.

Lexington. KY. OCT. % (SpeciaD-Harry Orr, Of
Reading. Penn, has bought Of ]. D. Creighton FOR
s. 30 the trotting stallion Ashland Wilkes. 217+.
twenty years old, by Red Wilkes. dam Daisy g., BY
Administrator. Ashland Wilkes has sired eighty
two performers wiki records OF 230 and better, o.
which Pinchem Wilkes, 2,Olis. sally Toer. 20s1.
and John r. Gentry. 2.0lls are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
A IMMATURE BROUGH4M.

A FASHIONABLE VEHICLE WHICH IS MUCH
SOUGHT AFTER
James W Renwick's new model OF this rinizturs
brougham represents the accomplishment Of car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Dartmouth.
WEBB DEFEATS PRATT

! Neoo academy gained a decisive victory over
rf1u institute yesterday In a game Astounding On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

-, ,-.n+ through Pratt's line when called
na, yvhile Preston circled Webbs enos curing
the first half for good gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

Syracuse
Position

Yale. Position. Syracuse
" -i-ilil Let enc lane
Shevn Kinney. tackle. Shade
Glass Euard.-..........-...M Moore
hot entire W lkOfI
Right guard krane
ECFan. tackle
--tA
MetCaf tNinslCwl NELL
Chadwick cap Left hafhack Brown tcaps
Ward ALLEN. halftaC Henderson
Farmer GB1Wmanl Flltagk Morris
Touch6owus-hogan "a. Farmer Goals from touch
d0Wns-Nard ~. Bowman. Cmplre-Mr NcCracken
Referee-Mr. Minds Pennsylvania Tirner-Dr. Hull
Time O. halves-TWeuty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
* SPORTS mDA(pa|
ENDRECPlEATIONGIz5tkf<' 90

smyth o. Columbia; Janeway. Of Princeton Time OF
halves-Thirty-nve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
ron men gave a resounding cheer for the west
Pointers. u, s.,1o.~


Summary-Squadron 4: ear ear
;; no penalties and no haI'li[l :. 9
Il 5. Legare. Chevy CndsS n
keeper-Captain Hobbs. NesI
The squadron Will holo ~
other six months. In the M
last June the local troopers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16
QUOTATIONS. OF COTTON YARNS.

New York, Jan. 15.-No. 1851 and ISL
warps at 13% IA; No 14s-1 warps at IA;
No. 1851 warps at 141a; No. 2Os-1 warps
at 15-15B: No 22s-1 warps at 151s; No.
26s-warps at 14% 16; No. 6s to los bunch
yarn at 13-13h; No. ISL at 1879 IA; No.
l4s-1 at IA; No. 16s-1 at 4-14A; No.
20s-1 at 15-15h No. 22s-1 at 1871; No.
26s-1 at 1519-16 No $50 ply soft yarn at
IA; No. 1882 ply soft yarn at 1412; No.
Ss-2 ply hard at 1314-13%; No. 1852 ply
hard at 1879 IA; No 1852 ply hard at IA;
No. ASP ply at IA; No. 16s- ply at 10;
No. 2Os-2 ply at 15l2 No. 24s-2 ply at
1917; No. 26s-2 ply at 161a; No. 30s-2 ply
yarn at 171a is; No 1852 ply at 22-2212
No. $50, and 5 ply at 1917; No. 20s-2 ply
chain warps at 151a; No. 24s2 ply chain
warps at IL No. 26s2 ply chain warps
at II; No. 30s-2 ply chain warps at 17Aa-
IS; No. 1888 ply hard twist at Is; No.
20s-3 ply hard twist at 15@; No. 26s-3
ply hard twist at 1872.
Market quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-16

vance. There were a number of reac-
lions during the Gay, but the closing was
near to the top level, with dullness and
wavering still very manifest. The de-
mand from the short interest was pal
pable influence in the rise. Evidences OF
support were seen early in the day in
some of the stocks which were chief
targets for bear attack, notably in Union
Pacific and other trans continentalS. This
served to intimidate the bears, although
they renewed their selling on advances.
The fact was manifest, however, That
more urgent selling had been disposed Of
on previous days, and the efforts OF the
hears induced little liquidation. A num-
Ter Of incidents aided the bulls in turning
the market against their opponents.
There was striking demonstration in
q gar on the strength of the hearing ac-
corded by the Ways and Means Commit
tee at Washington to the advocates of a
reduction OF duties on Cuban sugars. The
increase in the dividend rate from to
per cent on New York, Chicago and
st. Louis second preferred relieved some
apprehension that there would be no in
crease, although the distribution was not
as large as some spectators have claimed
strength early in the day and had risen
10 the highest point before the announce
ment of the new stock issue and the
subscription rights to stockholders. The
price was inclined TO sag after the "a
nouncement, as new bond and capital is
sues have been in disfavor with specula-
tors recently. The price OF the stock
has indicated for some time past that
rights Of some sort were accruing as the
directors statement now indicates was
the fact. The statement of the country's
foreign trade for December was regarded
as favorable. The heavy decline in ex-
ports CT breadstuffs. principally of corn,
probably was expected. The decline in
this item accounts for practically the
whole Of the decrease in the total eX-
ports for the month, which was about
S., 500 900 compared with the previous De-
cember This shows that the declining
tendency in the exports of manufactured
products has been arrested. The large
gain by the banks from the Sub-Treasury
and the return flow of currency from the
interior give assurance of favorable
bank return on Saturday and the heayi-
ness of sterling exchange indicates that
no gold will go out this week.
The active bonds generally moved IN
sympathy with stocks. Total sales (par
value) $3,225000.
L. S. refundng 2's declined is and
the SIS. coupons, advanced u per cent
or the last call.
The total sales Of stock for the day
were Gil 800 shares, including the fol-
lowing: Atchsop 81 400; Atcbison PREFER
ed $500; r. and o.. 1900; Erie $4,000;
L. and NJ 500: Manhattan $4,000; MIS-
scuri Pacific $500; New York Central TO-
coo; Pennsylvania $500 Reading f5.loo;
Reading first preferred 5000; Reading
second preferred 1850; st. Louis and San
Francisco 6.100; st. Paul 1890; South
ern Pacific 20700; Southern Railway 10
coG Union Pacific $4,000; Amalgamated
Copper 637O0: Brooklyn Transit 300;
Glucose Sugar $500 Peoples Gas $4,000:
Sugar $4,000; U. s. Steel 27,soo; 7. 5.
Steel preferred 2S,300