davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
Brilliant Record Of Newspaper Man


The success which has attended
William E. Curtis, the famous CORE
spondent CT the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, is rarely attained by newspaper
writer's. Beginning his career in CHI.
cago in 1872 as reporter he rapidly
rose to the position Of managing edi-
ceiying government appointment as
secretary to the South American com
mission. Mr.. Curtis Travelled extern
slVely in Central and South America
While in this position, producing sev-
eral popular volumes as the result of
his literary labors. Afterward COOP
Grating with Secretary of State James
e. Blaine. Mr.. Curtis organized the
work Of the bureau of American ye.
1publics, With the result that he was
placed in charge of thai organization.
and at the Worlds Columbian cyp0-
sition he distinguished himself bv his
labors as the executive head Of the
Latin-AmeHican department. As ccf.
respondent e. the Chicago Record.
Herald MI Cults travels have ear-
ried him into every section Of ti.s
United States "a Wei as into all quar-
ters ef th5 globe His China anG
Jataa letters were published in bees
form likeH.isei his letters from Eng
land, GermanY and France, as weli
as those written during his travels in
Ne%iso nd So 9nth America.
Ne neWsmp tr eorres Dondeut noe.
sesses tie facility shown bv Mr. Cu'4ie,
IN writing olI any Of the diversified
subjects omu$c in his corresnond.
ehce and mahlHg 1t luminous. Nor is
any correspCnq qent followed so CLOSELY
year after Fea by the thousands of
readers of tAq Chicago Record-Herald
On ms recenq trip to tie Holy Land
Mr.. Curtis ftters have been read
more closeF Than ever. and his de
sc.lptions 0fthat interesting se7t.fn ot
5he globe as 1t appears todbv 1o,r
ben quoted everywhere.
a daily letter from Mr. Cnrtis o,2
pears in the chicago Record.Hora1d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
SOUTHERN 7 IgAcHERs
Continue to Per l. Chattanooga to
At.ena faIIy

Continue to Per In b Chattanooga tc
Attend fa'Iy
u. ro@.1aas I. 5o/in22" 2'5 caaltanooss s%@a "a
from all dfreeGof to-day in antieipa
ti9a ofthe o9e4HIg Of the annual con
refioH Of thc 3optharn Educational us
sociation. las rapidly as the visitors
arrive thcI were net by members oi
the local committee and taken to head
quarters, where they were registered
and assigned TO quarters. Many spent
the afternoon in visiting places of in
tcrest in and about the city, while the
officers and members of committees
held informal meetings to arrange the
final details of the convention pre-
gram.
The formal opening tonight is in the
nature of welcoming demonstration
The addresses of welcome are by Gov
ernor Mcmillan. Mayor Chambliss and
Superintendent A. Barrett, of the Chat
tanooga public schools. For the visit
ors Dr.. ]. W. Nicholson. of the Univer-
sity of louisiana. delivers the re
sponse. The address Of the evening is
to be delivered by Dr.. r. N. Roark. OF
Kentucky State college, on the sub
iect, The Larger View of Education.
The real business of the convention
will begin tomorrow and from then un
| til Friday night the delegates will be
| kept busy by the general sessions and
| numerous side conferences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

as G@3t - 6a5 operator vaaF from
s5a.io The actual wasc.
- f5dl ~ lie uiaer vary from so
y SIS moaa. This difference IS
dae IT, H. faeJ that the operator
4urea tbe basis of full time, while
.ha raet taat the minor rarely make
fu3 timj and is compelled to figure
ACCORDING 10 the Sctual number II
days he ,4 worked which in the past
ten yoa} have averagc1 little oyer
fifteen DIS to the month. The report
of the Pmsylvania bureau of mines
and ming for 1899 shows that the
aye>ase Nges of the miner for that
year Won not exceed s2S5. an aver
age of 1371 per month. Peter
Roberts, i his recent publication on
the anthrate coal industry. gives the
average mlthly earnings of the minel
for the ve' 1898 as S34.1O, and that
of the dayaborer is $22.4O-an aver
age of Sl.3per day for the miner an
90 cents f( the labOrer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
Eass Lynney t t!1s Park.

The liNe-4et drani East LXn
Mich has ALWAYS btn SO dear to1e
American public. VII we'll preserd
Monday night At Bel park theatre'y
the Spooner l)rama1l company. "1st
l.ynno" is a play ia has a'Waysp-
pealed To Womanlind and the athQ-
mee of ladies last higEt indites
chat the play has los none of itsop-
u'n'ity. The ATTENDANCE last gnt
W@o by far the larget OF the soon,
excluding the henef perform: es.
The acting Of Miss Alie Spoon as
Lady isabella. was ahve i'll Gri! 5a
SfI.g again demonstrate her S@Jil-
itE. As an emotional actress G is
o44aIN as eood as slt is ii Inter
characters Others inlhe cast rthy
@l special mention wire Mr.. ral3 X
DHdiey, - Archibald Carlyl Nj
N0rotou Baker. as 81 FrancizeNi
son and Nathryne Yal Esse, Bar
hara l!ale Tonight East yune'
VIII he 93Vsonted for lle seco time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Upon vergood authority it is stat
ed that cNresident Cleveland has
given his plmise to take the stump at
least three hes during the campaign
in the interd of the New York Demo-
cratic state tket; once in New York
city; then Albany, and lastly, in
Buffalo. hislld home Meeting the
arguments d Mr. Cleveland On the
opposite sid9ill be Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew d other men who are
prominent Intate politics. 1t would
be one Of I'll most noted political
events to evl occur If Grover and
Chauneey coF only be brought to-
Sother in joit debate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The outlay New York for mainte-
nance and opf ftion during 1900 was
$i0S.G13,277, a average Of $3t62 per
capita. Only other city costs per
capita more III New York, that is
Boston, and tl}diagrams show thai
Chieago, Pnilalphia. St. Louis, Bos
ton, BALTIMORE Cleveland. Buffalo
san Francisco. Icinnati. Pittsburs
New Orleans, liroit and milwaukee,
ali maintain thenolice. their sewers.
their parks. thel streets, their light
ing and their fin i1departments as fal
less cost than NJ York does.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
jefferson County.

epresentatives-H. Kemp Toney
I'd Kerwin, Jesse D. Bush.
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit C1erk-Walter L. Goodwin
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
tAssessor-G. e. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith G. Martin.
COroner-R. D. McGaughy.
Surveyor-John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
Mr.. Dawes CHICAGO Be-

Chicago. ILL.,. July THE entral
TtusT company, recently org9ed by
former Comptroller of the rrency
Charles G. Dawes with lead finan
ciers of New York and Chic as his
associates, began business ty. The
concern has capital of $4,000 and
q surplus Of $1,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
july | In History.

I5S2-Jamcs Crichton, the famous scholar
aud gentleman Crhe Admirably. was
assassiuated at Mantua, Italy, aSed -.
t725.The Gomtc de Rochambeau Qfo-
sham-bo). French general in America,
born; d5e1 lS0i. Rochamheau was the
son Of Il governor OF Nendome. ln-
TERMS the army at Il, he Won promo
tion by his &allantrX ami s2ldierly
abilities. for leading his regiment in
an assault at Mnorea lie WAS knighted
and commissioned hri2aGjer general.
In 1919 KQnhamheau reached America
Uith=t.a53 t1P0eb allies,
1867 -Thom.es FRANCIS Gieasher, lrish pa
trtot asl Al riean sol3tr, NI9ta GOV
ernag q &Foae.iua feu from II steamer
au 5he ls#ssupi aad was drowned;
6eFn f-
tSSS-Eousa449 l7s=}to0 Of the veterans of
the aris.les II; i.e and Ae&ie or the
field et ezttg4ahsrE - celebrate the
twon3E-sza q anniversary Of the battle
iS9S--Attall, 81 @#atiaso ty eteneral shat
tors easps. battles al Ell Gauey and
SIN Juan In
39oo@Ghiuese r,ucsvo,} th5tr attacks on the
alHes At '1!euts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

\ Democratic ewspaper. That is
what the ArkaAs Gazette will be
under the new dtorial management
that begins todaN Arkansas Gazette.
That will certAly be one radical
change by the mel cement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

If member Of be Arkansas state
guard wants to sa snything about the
governor. he mus first get the per
mission of "CllavS Is JacobsOn-eX-
euse us. please: il Gen. Jacobson
before he shoots [ his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The talk of rent tal Of the capital
:rom Little Rock ] Hot Springs at
fords a change a topic from Jeff
Davis, perityphlitii bud other things
which is just a Ii le BIT refreshing
anyhow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The voice of Jacob and. the hand OF
Esau is entitled to a rest.-Memphis
Morning News.
The Ia harmony" meeting indi
Gates that it's a Moses that's needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The July Pilgrim says there is a
Hide difference of opinion regarding
the actual wages of the striking an
thracite miner. The nominal wages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The Graphic guarantees its adver'
sisers daily circulation OF 1,1oo
papers, this being double the c'reu.a'
zion of any other Pine Bluff oa''y
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Little Rock does considerable state
fair talk every year. Fine Bluff
doesn't make amy noise about ii, but
Il has state fair every October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

The coronation ode was enough to
make anybody who reads it have peri
typhlitis. or commit suicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Mr. Olney is no sooner.-Momph4s
Morning News
He no doubt thinks those Memphis
fellows are, though,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

It is time for the first cotton
hoom" to get out of the way and give
the first boil" a clear track
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Entered at the Postof1ice at Pine
8luff, Ark, as secand-class lhaA n'a'
er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

Why don't Jinel] jacobson adni
i5t2r the water G l." 10 those wi
say anything ahou, Ie commander
chief Of the Arllan state eHard:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

L. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
EERNAJDEp MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Dai1v one cow. one week. 10
n.i1- one copy. one month. ..... .65
oa:,.. o oonv civ months. .$3.75
Daily. one copy, one year. ...... '.oo
Sunday Edition, one year. ..... $1.o'
Semi- Weekly, one year ,.@l'oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01

yeFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
James p. Clarke, of Pulaski county
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Washington Grain Market.
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The trading ii
cotton today was on a very light scale
but the tone in the May was firm OWN.
TO light receipts, cold rains in Georgia
Alabama and the Carolinas, and support
of January by Wall Street bull clique
Moreover. frost was predicted for Ar
kansas and Oklahoma. and cooler wealth
er for the remainder of the belt, and the
exports were liberal. reaching some 49,
600 bales, or only 5000 less than the re-
ceiDts.
At the same time there was very little
speculation, and many of the private
correspondents report favorably. AS re-
CARDS speculation the January deal is
considered to be an obstacle to trading.
The general attitude of cotton operators
is a waiting one. 1t is largely pro-
fessional market, and the average oper-
ator is buying on the declines and SELL
ing on moderate rallies pending further
DEVELOPMENTS.
The market closed quiet. with quota
tions 3 points higher TO l point lower
as compared with Saturdays closing
uricaS
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
AMERICAN PRICES IN LONDON.

Early quotations for American securi-
ties on yesterdays London market were
uniformly below Saturdays closing level
here. Shortly before the opening of the
New York stock exchange st. Paul was
quoted Y below parity; Baltimore and
Ohio preferred, Erie first preferred,
Pennsylvania, and Union Pacific com
mon. each y; Atchison common, Ontario
and Western, Reading first preferred,
and United States Steel preferred, each
S; Atchison preferred, Baltimore and
Ohio common. Chesapeake and Ohio,
Denver common and preferred, Erie sec
ond preferred, Kansas and Texas, Mexi-
can Central. Mexican National preferred,
New York Central, Reading second pre-
ferred. Southern Railway. Union Pacific
preferred. and Wabash preferred, each
u. All others were quoted 1s below, ex-
cept Illinois Central, which was Il
above.
Silver--Bar silver in London steady
and unchanged at % 5-16d per ounce.
Yesterdays New York price for COM
mercial bars unchanged at 5OIa@51S
cents. Government assay bars Is higher
aat 50A @52M. Mexican dollars un-
changed at 9AG41%.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

perch, yellow, per Ib. large. 4G5c; do
medium, per lb, 2GSc: pompanos. 1SG
2oc; mackerel. per ID. 12d15c; founders
per ID, 5d6c; starfsh. per lb. 2G4c:
catfish, per lb. 263c: green pike. native,
per Id. Sd10c; gray trout, per lb. large,
&c; do small, 2@3c; cells. per lb, 3G
&c; taylors, large. per ib, 5G6c: do.
small, 3@4c; salmon trout, per lb, 5G6c;
oysters. bulk stock, per bus, T0cMA !;
choice raw. per bbl. s4.ooa4.5O; medium.
per Dbl. S3d3.50; culls. S2.50G3.
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh (candled), 231a G24c; Western, 23c.
Groceries-Raw sugar firm; refined
hrm. The following are the quotations
per 1OO-lb lots. Granulated. si.75: cut
loaf. s5.25; Keystone "a" s4.75; yellow
sugars, $3.50 to $40. Molasses-N. o..
st. Glare. 35c; Kingslana, 3Oc; Sunlight,
n. o., Zee; st. Vincent. P. r.. 25c ST.
johns, P. R.. 19c; No. IL Sugar House,
lSc. Syrups-Market was steady; Gold
Medal, 27c: King Vanilla), 29c: Rock
Candy Drips, 27c; Gilt Edge, Csc; Corn.
22c; No. IL. TIC. Tea was firm; Hyson,
superior to fine. 2S@32c; choice to
choicest. 424 &c: uncolored Japan (new
crop, finest, 31@33c; choice to choicest,
5z@34c; extra choice. 4ec; Oolong, Annoy
ana Fuchow tnew croD). finest. 400
aSc; choice to choicest. extra finest,
30G4oc.
Potatoes-The market was steady.
white. natives, per bus box. 60M65c; do,
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. per bus,
9o96cc; do. New York. per bus, e0665c;
sweets. Eastern Shore, per truck Dbl,
yellows. s1.20@1.25; do. per -four bbl,
s1.4o@1.5o; do. red. s1@125; Anne
Arundel, per Dbl, yellows, s125@14O;
yams. Virginia, per Dbl, No. i, s1I
10; do. Maryland, per Dbl, No. 1, SIG
Poultry--Market firm. Old fowls, 11h
G12c; spring chickens, 12a14c; ducks. 9
@1oc; spring ducks, 1OkG11c; roostcrs.
each, 25@3Oc; turkeys. per lb, 9911c.
Wheat-Stock in elevators, S45,311 bus.
Market for Southern today was easier.
No. red on grade ct 74c. Bag lots sold
by sample, as to quality and condition.
at &c, zoe. 72c, 72kc. 73c, and 74c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

an extensive short interest, and the in
fiuence of the fine weather, present and
prospective. There was little demand
from the East for cash corn. but it was
not up to former proportions, and values
were unchanged
81. Louis reported the arrival of six
cars OF new Missouri corn, which graded
NO. z. and car of new corn is to clear
this week from Galveston. There was a
decrease of 10000 bushels in the local
supply. but an increase of 257 900 bushels
in the total visible.
Foreign markets were a shade easier.
Oats were shade easier and the
trade rather dull, except in the May.
where fairly good local buying was ap
parent. The price fluctuations were mar
row, in keeping with the light business
done.
Lard was again the backbone of.the
provision market after an easy opening.
and caused steady to firm close. Some
selling pressure was put on pork and
ribs in order to enable shorts and inves-
tors to secure some lard. Shippers were
also buying lard. Most of the selling
was by the locals. who were after
profits. Prices of hogs at the yard were
15 to 20 cents lower Liverpool quoted
bacon and lard Sd higher.
The days quotations follow:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The followinl
These quotations refer to wholesale
quotations only; jobbing prices are
TO 2 per cent higher:
flour-The market was quiet. Win
ter extra, s2.S9a3.o0; winter clear
S3.15d3.25; winter straight. s325M
3.i5; winter patent, S3.7O@3.SO; spring
clear, s3.1G@33O; spring straight.
s355@3.70; spring patent, s375Q400;
City Mills best patent. $3.50; City Mills
high grade patent, $40: City Mills
high-grade straight. $500; City Mills
choice family, $3.75: City Mills super.
S2soQ30O; Rio extra, S3.6093.70; rye
flour, medium to choice. $3.00M325
oats-Market easy. Stock in elevators,
435, ,03S bus. Sales: Mo- white. s3@ 36lhc;
No. 5. 34i4MS5c; No. 4, 32h033c; mix
ed No. 2, 33lec; No. 5, 321s@3 33c; No 4,
3l@32c
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in
elevators, 217.T10 bus; No. spot, in
carloads, sec: No. 8 rye, 54c; No 4 rye
53c; No. Western rye, SIC. in export
elevators: dc, SIC for November delivery
Hay-Market was firm. Old No. l
.IHotHy, ldTBe baleS. Sli.CO. DO, small.
SliOO; No. timothy. sl6.OOm16.50: No. 3
timothy. sH.50a15.5O; No. / clover
mixed. sl550a16,00; No. clover mixed,
Sl4.0O4l5.0O; No. clover, 350d14 90:
No. clover, $125011300
Straw-Market was firm. Straight rye.
fair to prime. $3.50; tangled rye, blocks.
Sl0.50@ll00; wheat. $500 oat straw,
common to prime. S9OO@9.5O
Mill feed-Market firm. Winter bran,
as TO weight and bulk. Sl7.0O@lS.OO;
spring bran. in 20O-lb sacks. SlS5OG
1900; do, in 10C-lb sacks, $l9. Goa 19. 80.
City Mills middling steady at $40 a ton.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator, extra 26G27c; extra first.
24EG25c; do. imitation extra. 22c; Iowa
and n. w. ladle. extra. $50 zoe: do. ex-
ira. first, 1S@1S15c; Elgin creamery
prints. glib, 26@27c; do, Lib, 251bm
zee; do. 2-lb. 251a@26c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints. 1a-lb. 250
26c; do. lib. 24@25c
Fish, hard crabs. and clams-The mar
ket is steady. Bass. per lb, Sm1Oc:
carp. per lb, 3G4c; rock, boiling, per ID.
l2c; do, medium, per lb, 1Oc; do. pan.
per Id, SMl0c; white perch. large. per
b. SglOc; do. medium. per ID. 3q5c; |
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Money on
call at the stock exchange today
opened at Az per cent. highest Az.
lowest 31k. closing 31k. Most of the days
loans were at 4 per cent.
Time money, at the opening of the
week, was practically unchanged. The
demand was fair. especially for the
shorter periods. and money could be OBJ
tanned with some freedom, but without
any lowering of rate. Rates per cent
for all dates.
Mercantile paper was quiet today. The
local demand was still apathetic, and
the high rates resulted in the withhold
ing from the market of large amount
of desirable paper. Rates per cent for
Endorsed bills receivable and highest
grade single names, 6hQ7 per cent for
others not SO we'll known.
All new loans at the Boston clearing
house were made at per cent today
Quotations at four important points by
telegraph today were as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Wheat scored a
moderate net gain after a day of irregu-
lar fluctuations within comparatively
narrow limits. during which 1t was plain
that the market had a stubbornly strong
undertone. There was an advance OF
IA per cent early at San Francisco.
Northwest markets were strong. Du-
luth reported 100000 bushels sold for
shipment.
Primary market receipts were very
large. Exports from the Pacific Coast
last week aggregated 2,144,oc0 bushels
The local stock increased 24l, 900 bushels.
Corn was comparatively slow and
closed trifle easy. 1t felt the lack of
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

New York clearinghouse exchanges
today were sl3s.a22. 1852; balances, ST.
257,012; United States Treasurys debit
| balance, s1.151. .653
Foreign exchange-The foreign ex-
change market closed steady today. with
demand bills quoted at 4.s6.60. This is
virtually the rate which governed the
market on Saturday. and while the in
quiry today at one time suggested e
higher range. the days business was
done on the basis of the above men
toned rate.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows: Sixty days. 4.S3h@4S3&; de-
mand, 4s61s@4S67s: cables. 4.S7h q
4.s7k. Commercial bills were 4.s21a q
4.S39h. The supply Of grain and cotton
bills was quite good.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs. 5.1s% and 5.16A; reichs-
marks. 95% and 95h: guilders. 40 and
40M.
Following are the posted rates of the
leading drawers Of foreign exchange.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
LONDON STOCK LETTER.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The markets were
fiat today, notably mine shares, the de-
preston in which was due to fears that
Chamberlain's visit to South Africa
means postponement OF the settlement
OF the mine taxation question.
At the same time. action of stock ex-
change operators showed that they were
trying. pending the settlement. to meet
losses in Yankees" by selling Kafir
shares.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

Call money in London " higher at 2k
Q2% per cent; short bills Lie higher
at 3is per cent: three months bills "
higher at 31@3% per cent. Press dis
patches reported bar gold on the open
London market Il penny lower at IT'S
i0ikd per ounce. United States gold coin
\ penny lower at 76s sid per ounce.
Paris and Berlin money market rates
advanced " per cent, Brussels advanced
Y, and Amsterdam declined VI per
cent today. The Paris market also ad-
vanced Lie per cent last Tuesday. Open
market and bank rates at important
Continental centers, reported by special
dispatches today as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

was due to borrowing by the Bank of
England from the market. Discount
rates advanced also at Paris and Berlin.
Paris exchange on London was un-
changed at 25 fr. 13c Berlin rate un-
changed at pom. 46 pf.
Today's closing quotations for a series
of important London securities were as
follows, compared with yesterdays clos
ings and with those of week ago:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Cap. Traction, 1Oa127, 2Oa127.
5@127: Mergenthaler. 561S7k: Greene
Copper. 1O@22A, 1Od22A; 1oOa221k. 100
G23S buyer, 60). After caIl-Cap
Traction. 2OG126%. 2091265s; Traders
Bank, 10@150. 10d150, 10d150, 10d15O.
RAILROAD BONDS
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Foreign Gold Premiums.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The gold premium
at Buenos Ayres today was quoted at
127.e0. unchanged from Saturday; at Ma
drid. 32.40. against 32.S5: at Lisbon,
26.00; UNCHANGED
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

The following shows today's closing
quotations for Government bonds as
compared with Saturday:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
PERSONALS.

TIE price of coal is one of the most important
topics to the working and while he Is
thinking how 10 provide for all hands this
winter he must stop and consider our especially
low figures for suits and overcoats tailor-made,
slightly used but longer and look better
than new ones. JUSrH'S OLD STAND 6l3
n aJTT
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Imported Dutch fall bulbs, such
as hyacinths, tulips. crocs, Chinese sacred lily.
etc; also singing tanaries, parrots, dogs. cats,
etc. sCHMIDS BIRD STORE. lie 18th st. NV.
se29-u
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BANK OF GERMANY sTATEMENr.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Today's weekly
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows the following changes from
the last account, published October II:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

III pSi Mdu udIth Important returns
compare with those of one and two
years ago as follows:
1902 1901. 1900
Marks. Marks Marks.
Gold L. sil.. 9o1 40 600 s96 6I40cOO ISL. 500 900
Circulation. ,269 $50 600 9I5 900 500 900
TIE German banks cash holdings in
1899 were $780, 900 marks; in 1898. 75O-
92o 900; in 1897, 500, 100000: in 1896, i .O95,
$50, 600
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BANK OF SPAIN srArEMENr.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of Spain shows the
following chanpes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-No. Brickenderfen typewriter
perfect condition; cheap for cash. Bon I0l,
this office e25-3
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

WV HILE waiting to secure permanent
w investment for your funds. per
cent per annum interest will be
paid on same. subject to check WITHOUT
NOTICE if deposited with UNION TRUST
AND STORAGE COMPANY. 1iIi F st. NV.
JAMES G. PAYNE. LIST Vice President
GEO. f. HAMILTON. -. ID Vice President
Attorney and Trust Officer.
GEO. T. FLEMING. Secretary
CHARLES S. BRADLEY Y........... Treasurer
HARRY o. WILSON,. Asst. Treasurer