davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

A FTER Grants defeat at the battle
"a OF Shiloh. he said, Il thought I
1 4 was going to fail. but | kept
right on" It is this same keep
ing right on that wins in the battle Of
life After the battle OF Shiloh, nearly
every newspaper Of both parties in the
North, almost every member Of Con
gress, and public sentiment everywhere
demanded Grants removal Even his
friends appealed 10 Lincoln to give the
command TO someone else. for his own
sake as well as 10 save the country. Lin
coin listened 70 these stories with pa
tierce until the clock struck one in the
morning, and then, after a long silence.
said. I cannot spare this man; he
fights" When the illustrated papers
every Eii2re were caricaturing him. when
no epitheJs seemed harsh enough to heap
upon him, when his policy was criticised
b. his own party, and ne war generals
were denouncing his foolish confidence in
Grant be. too. manifested indomita5ie
grit and absolutely refused to remove
the man IN whom he had unwavering
faith
When Lincoln was asked how Grant i'm
pressed him as a general. he replied.
The greatest thing about him is his cool
persistency Of purpose. He has the grip
Of bulldog; when he once gets his teeth
in. nothing shakes him OF" Il was -'On
10 Richmond" and Il propose TO tight il
out on this line, if it takes all summer"
that characterized the silent general
Both Lincoln and Grant had that real
nerve which cares not for ridicule and
is not swerved hairs breadth from the
right by public clamor, and they both
knew how TO bear abuse and hatred
Pure git is an element Of character
which enables man TO clutch at his aim
with an iron grip and to keep the needle
OF his purpose pointing true to the North
Star OF his hope through sunshine and
storm, through hurricane and temp est.
through sleet and rain. Even with a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

den at the Herald Square and "A Gentleman France at
Waacks
Hayseed dyls have been very
but SKY precedent in this
sr Kdders weI-drawn char
acters .. real zap Favor and capital
actors Jessie BusIey omboy. ginger W
T. Hoge, Of Sag Harbor fame scores hit in a comedy part
There three four uHny piece and many
emotional episodes
One Of the performances presented
susPecting public The Belle Broadway
Gently given the New York. Theatre
the record Of the only
audience out of theatre Frst-nshers a
iowance for the shortcomings premier performance but
in this the eped rapidly before the
ructi1n half threefourths had e
capped Broadway.
Osca- Hammerstein announces that open new
Drury Lane Theatre, Eighth year hence
with production OF the Passion Play which
ming IN Montreal Tas is provided that Catholic
and Protestant churches endorse the
that Oscar viii never get such endorsement
nj Morse tried for number Of permission
similar production AID when forthcoming
creo to 10 II without permission he
opening night before the curtain had up minutes
and 'ew months later committed suicide. York VIII
never stand for the Passion Play
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
MY CAROL

For birds that futter from the nest,
For sunset in the splendid West
For crimson rays in rudy East,
For promises of Summers feast
For Natures voice in sweet accord,
For al Thou daily granteth me-
carol forth to Thee, o God!
carol forth to Thee.
For bursting bud and velvet sward
For lilies white with fragrance Stored
For soft Spring days and floral horde.
For all that Easter gveth nae,
carol forth 10 Thee. o God.
1 carol forth to Thee
augusta PrescO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
AMELIA BI4OHAM'S NEW PLAY

Amelia Bnghams production Modern Magdalen' a
the Bou Theatre Saturday night should
Haddon Chambers
the material for his story accounts play
with the problems today particularly
Of nebrety The author his period
time Of the Hiram jenkins through
drink has position in sraitened circum-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
THE DRAMA IN GOTHAM

New York, March o.
The dramatic season IN this city nearing end and
only three plays before the
final closing vacation Saturday night Of
this Amelia Bingham produces Modern Maedaen at
the Bijou Theatre and Monday Rich
Harris local meIodrama Life" which
good and handsome scenery promised addition to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

Any person who the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition Of The Times any stand Washington suburban
railroad trains, elsewhere by notifying
the Publisher of The Times Corner Tenth Sts. Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID.
EVENING EDITION. ono year. IS; six
months, S1-5O; three months. IS cents
Evening and sunday, one year. s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, SI.25.
Morning, Evening, and Sunday, one year.
SO, six months. So three months S2.5O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

INSCRIPTION RATES To OUT OF
hOKNING EDITION, one wear. 81; six
II oEths, $3.50; three months. sI.2J. Morn
iEg and sunday, one year, 81; six months,
eS-1O; three months Si-s5- Sunday edi-
IN only, one year. So; six months, 81;
three months 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

stances lie IS also
in debt to a money
lender. After a num-
Der Of heartrending
episodes he is reha-
bilitated in fortune,
and all ends happily
for himself and his
family, with the eX-
ceptiOn Of a daugh-
ter who has gone
upon the vaudeville
stage and has be
come a social out
cast In the end the
daughter goes TO
Cuba TO nurse the
wounded soldiers II
is not told what
finally becomes Of
her. The cast viii
include II nry z.
Dixey, Wilton Lack
aye. Arthur Byron,
Ferdinand Colts
chalk, Joseph HOl-
land, Adele Earring
ton, FIOre q C e
Thatcher. and Flor
ence Lloyd MIS- 8
Bingham tells me her
part in the play viii
give her a better Op-
portunity than she
had in The Climb
ers.
Winchester. Ed
ward McWade's sue
cessful war drama.
Will be sent on the
road for its second
season September I.
and has already been
booked in many OF
the large cities. Mr.
McWade's q g " @ g {
play, The Land OF
Mystery, is in the
hands OF a promi-
nent manager and
EilI be given an
elaborate production
in this city early in
the foil With No
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

these offerings a cOu-
pie OF musical come
dies are underlined;
one The Chinese
Honeymoon" which
the Shubert brothers
expect TO produce at
the CasicO May ,,
and the other THE
Wild Rose, " which
may follow The Tor
eador" at the Knick-
erbOcker Outside Of
these four pieces it
is not likely that
anything new Will be
shown the public IN
til the early autumn.
Something OF a
novelty is promised
for next Monday at
the Victoria Theatre,
where a French op-
era company starts a
brief season in la
Jollie Perfumeuse. %
The Organization is
said to BE a good one
and Will present
grand opera as well
as opera comique.
The following at
fractions will be con-
tinued for the re-
mainder Of the sea-
son; Foxy Grand
pa, at the Four
teenth Street Thea
tire; sky Farm, at
the Garrick; The
Diplomat" at the
NJ q dis on Square;
"Du Barry, at the
Criterion. Henrietta
Gresham, at the Re
public Soldiers Of
Fortune. at the Sa-
vOy; The Sleeping
y e auty and the
Beast, " at the Broad
way. Dolly Var
den, at the Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS
THE FEATURE Of THE ACE

Ne Of the lessons the twentieth
century has set before US is that
Of harmonious combination. The
TDdfvf17raIferf- fFc, h. -,-- f..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30
Odd Claim for Damage Suit.

The sum of $1,000 for disloca-
ted tooth and jaw put out OF
joint is what a woman asked in
damages recently of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Com
pany in the New York supreme
court. She was hit by a baeball
while riding in Lexington ave
nue. car. She claims that the base
ball was batted by railway en-
ploye from in front of the car
barns through the car window.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30
What Ethan Allen Really Said.

A lecturer on the mistakes OF
history says that Ethan Allen did
not utter at the taking of Fort
Ticonderoga the ringing phrase
associated with thatAevent in the
mind of every scho0 boy. Instead
of informing the Briti comman-
der that he demanded tie surren-
der of the stronghold en- the
name of the Great Jehova and the
Continental congress- he shout
ed, Come out of that, you old
ratP"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30
Stevenson's Brilliant Ward.

Robert Louis Stevenson's ward
and step-grandson, Austin
Strong, is turning out to be a ge-
MUS. A boy just out of school, he
has come to the front of his pro-
fession, that of landscape archi-
lecture, by laying out successful
ly one of the greatest public gar
dens in the world-Cromwell
Park, in Auckland, New Zealand.
He was 20 years of age when he
accepted the commission. His
father was ]. d. Strong, one of
the foremost artists of the older
school in San Francisco, and. his
mother, Isabel Strong, writes and
illustrates for the leading maya
zines.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30
A Polo Apollo.

One of the handsomest men in
New York is George Morgan, to
whom more than to any other
person is due the popularity OF
polo in the East. He was dis
covered some twenty-six years
ago in California by JamesGordon
Bennett, who saw him perform
some wonderful feats inle sad
die. Then and there Re million
aire newspaper owner engaged
Morgan at fabulous salary to
buy polo ponies for him and 60
to New York to teach Benefits
friends how to ride in the game.
Morgan has been there ever since.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30

A train of condolences SO extr-
ordinary as to seem incredible
lately happened in Pennsylvan-
ia family. The members of the
household were sitting at break
fast one day last month when the
mother read aloud a newspaper
item 10 the effect that a young
man had fallen i'll with typoid
fever at the residence of his fan
Gee, and would be nursed by her
there for several weeks to come
The son and daughter, who are
both betrothed, laughed heartily
at this, and their mother, to. re-
buke them, said: Look out,
something similar may happen to
you some day" The daughter
went the next week to visit the
parents OF her intended husband
in New Jersey village. She
sprained her ankle on the day of
her arrival and was kept under
the same roof with her hance a
fortnight. The son went the fol-
lowing week to. a nearby town
to call on his intended wife. He
was conversing with her in the
parlor when bang!-the drum OF
his ear burst, and he is still pa
tient in the town, looked after
tenderly by the young girl.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30

FoR REST-a dwelling, in good
repair, with large, underground
cistern, on corner Of Elizabeth and
9th. streets. Apply 10 Caledonia
Garzasfor terms.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-30
M. Sahualla Go.

Front Market
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

EGGs-steady; 1sc. loss of.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The following are
the closing pricas nm mining stocks.
Foreign Financial.

LONDON. Oct. S.-Money was easier and
in quiet demand in the market today. Dis
counts were steady. Business on the Stock
exchange opened unsatisfactory apart from
a good undertone in foreigners. The I'M
certainty regarding Americans was due
largely to the unfavorable attitude of Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America, which had an effect upon the
whole market. Subsequently business be-
came more cheerful and Americans rallied
to above parity, but this was not main
tanned. and prices closed irregular. Consols
huctuated and closed with an Improvement
Home rails hardened fractionally. Grand
Trunks were inactive. Canadian Pacifcs
were heavy, but improved later. Rio tintos
declined on less favorable dividend rumors.
Gold premiums are quoted as follows; AZ
Lisbon, $3.50; at Rome, 90.
PARIS, Oct. S.-Prices were firm on the
bourse today Rentes were quiet and Span
ish As and spanish rails were In good in
quiry. Russian industrials were supported
Thomson-Houston was heavy and Metro
p~olitans were firm. Rio tintos were un.
settled and closed heavy. DeBeers were In
good demand. Kaffirs were well supported
There were a few realizations in Brazilians
French rails finished with n general rise
caused by a number of buying orders. Thu
private rate of discount was 2 5-16 pen cent
Three per cent rentes, 1O0f 2715c for thu
account. Exchange on London, 25f Ice fol
checks. Spanish As, SS.97h.
BERLIN. Oct. international were wei
well maintained on the bourse today. Mines
were firm, stimulating the whole market
despite discouragtng New York advices
Exchange on London, pom 461zpfgs fol
per cent; for three months bills, 2h pei
cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-coTToN-spot.
quiet; middlingY uplands, s.S5c; middiine
gulf. 9.10c; sales, ia bales. Futures closed
steady; October and November, S.4Sc; De-
camber S.5Sc; January. S,64c; February
SAC: March and April. S.45c; May, SAC.
ST. LOUIS Oct. S.-COTTON5Quiet; mid.
ding. S7-16c; no sales; receipts, 1,97S bales
shipments. 2,0lS bales; stock, 1858 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-COTTON-
Easy; sales. 800 bales; ordinary, 7 3-16c
good ordinary. 7~11-1ec; low middling, Sc
middling, s 5-16c; good middling. s19c; mid
ding fair, S13-16c; receipts, 1924 bales
stock, 1872. 400 bales. Futures. steady; Oc-
tober, 8.17dS.19c; November. S.19GS. 21c; De-
cember, S.25Q8. 26c; January. S.30q8.3 Sic; Feb
ruary, S.31GS.32 SIC; March, S.35d8.3Sc; April,
S.36dS.3Sc; May, S.3SaS. 40c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. S.-COTTON-Spot IN
fair demand; prices easier; American mid,
ding fair, 5.10d; good middling, 4.Ssd; mid
ding, 4.7Sd; low middling. 4.6sd; good ordi-
nary. 456d; ordinary. AID. The sales OF
the day were 1900 bales, of which 800 were
for speculation and export, and included
IL 500 American. Receipts were 1000 bales
including $500 American. Futures opened
quiet TO easy. American middling. g. o. c.
October, 4.59d, sellers; october -November
A52d, buyers: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.50d
buyers; Overwhelmingly, 4.49d. buyers
January-February. 4.49d, sellers; February
March, 4.49d, sellers; March-April. 44sd
buyers; April-May, 4.4sd, buyers; May-June
4.f8d, buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Total receipts .......2 5s
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head indicated:


CATTLE-There was another good run OF
cattle here today, but, as has been the
case all along, the big bulk OF the offerings
consisted OF feeders and cow stun. Good
beef was in active demand at Just about
steady prices.
There were several cars OF cornfed steers
In the yards and no particular change in
the market was noticeable. The better
grades sold freely at steady prices, with
the common kinds slow and uneven, the
The cow market was generally about
steady with yesterday. There was, how
ever. some difference OF opinion among
medium kinds were a little weak. while
others were quoting the good kinds strong.
AS a general thing. though, the market
was about steady, although there might
have been some u-neVenness.
Bulls, veal calves and stays did not show
enough change from yesterday TO be worthy
~ mention.
30 far this week has been a little disap-
pointing the market today lacked the vim
that has been charactert2ing II for the past
two days. The prices paid for the better
grades were not quotably lower, but still
the cattle changed hands rather slowly and
Il was evident that the feeling was weak
The Common kinds could safely be quoted
slow and a shade lower.
The few western beef steers that arrived
sold freely at steady prices where the quail
ity was satisfactory n where II was no
trading was slow. with prices weak. Rang
cows sold at generally steady prices, though
the market seemed to be a little uneven
II there was any weakness at all II was IT
the case OF the medium grades, while tn,
choice kinds were fully steady. Western
! stockers and feeders were a little slow sail
today, with the feeling weak except in thi
case OF the good TO choice kinds. which
have have been shipped TO the country Thu
week as last, which account for the lacl
Of activity. RsPTesentatiye sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Dizziness Gives Way to Firmnsss a. Day
Grows Older.
PRICES CLOSE WITH DISTINCT GAINS
Provisions Easy, Owing 60 Declines
in MONEY Asked for HoEs-Demand
LargeIy Local, with Small
OHertnEs.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Dullness again was
the feature OF Board Of Trade markets to-
day. Prices were dull, but hrmness deVel-
closing &c higher. December corn %g1hc
higher and oats &c higher. January pork
closed from a shade to NC nlgher. tho
In the northwest and southwest. There was
fair commission house buying throughout
the entire session, induced by the strength
in outside markets and small local re
ceipts and the close was strong. Decem-
Der opened a shade to &c owe at ssat
iiy. closing nc higher at 69sa7Oc, the high
point of the day. Clearances Of wheat and
nou5 were equal go 40 ce 90 bpsbbeIs' compared
with 1,1T0,O0 bushels a year ago; Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported receipts OF 40
4 OF contract g~rade-made total receipts for
the three points of SS cars. against S4 cars
last week and 1858, cars a year ago. -
Corn opened easier, Influenced by lower
cables and good weather throughout, the
west. The Missouri crop report claimed
this years crop would be the largest In the
history of the state and some selling de-
yeloped as a result of this announcement
Good demand and bullish sentiment among
balanced these depressing factors and there
was good buying throughout the, day.
Trading on the whole was nevertheless
more restricted than Of late. Heavy buying
OF May by a local long late in the day
caused a strong close. December opened
14ae s 70 nq n l pSwf fbe al ma IKE r took Kan an
upward turn and the latter part of the ses-
sion was strong. The close was at the top
at 4s1c. a gain OF 9sGkc. Local receipts
were go cars, with @ Of contract grade.
Oats we're featureless early, with some
selling, due to reports of excellent weather
After an easy opening some strength de-
Veloped on local buying and the close was
firm. December opened &c lower at S21sc
and sold between S2hc and S2hc, closing at
the high point with a gain OF hc. Local
receipts were Ill cars.
Provisions were easy, influenced largely
by further declines in the price of hogs
Trade was dull Demand was largely local
with offerings coming mainly from small
holders. January pork closed nc higher
at SI5. 771k. lard was PIC higher and ribs .
shade higher at $3.91dS.92h and S.25GS.27h
respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
IS cars; corn, rs cars; oats, ~ cars; hogs
q. 900 head.
y The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

SHEEP-There was another generous
supply OF sheep and lambs here today. but
there were scarcely enough killers TO make
a fair test OF the market. Those who
nave been posted on market conditions for
many years say they never saw a time
when the proportion Of killers to the total
receipts was as small as at the present
time. There are not nearly enough TO meet
the demands OF packers, and as a result
anything desirable changes hands freely.
There were no strictly good fat sheep or
lambs on sale, but those that would do for
killers sold at good steady prices as rapidly
as put on the market. That was true both
Of sheep and lambs.
The feeder market also held Just about
steady with yesterday. so far as the more
destrable grades were concerned. The
common stun was. of course, slow, owing
10 The fact that so much of that class has
been coming that the market IL over
jtocked. Light lambs OF common quality
in o. rticular. were slow, and the market
on all but the good sheep and lambs was
very uneven, with the general tendency OF
Quotations: Good to choice ye~arlings
e. fair TO good. S.5Oq3.l 20; good Il
choice wethers, S3.25aa50; fair to good
Wethers, S3.OOd3.25; choice ewes, OOQ5.
fair to good ewes, S2.65q2.D; good to choles
lambs. H.75Q5.O0; fair 70 good lambs. N.SOQ
AIS; feeder wethers, 3.OO4525; feeder year
lings, S3.25Q3. 40; feeder lambs, SOOutW
Gull lambs, 2.OOd3.00; feeder ewes. tl.bOo
400: stock ewes. S2.6Oq3.Z. Rep~resentatv'
ralaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-FLOUR-Receipts,
o0.O62 bbls. exports, 1858 bills; more active
S9S firm na 4%1ns {; S.t s5EsSg'R wi Ef Sss str Tesas;
80. S5g3.4b: Minnesota patents, $S.76q4.0O;
winter extras. s2s0qS.0; Minnesota bakers,
flour. quiet; sales. 800 bills: fair to good.
wheat flour. Arm at s2.56a2.75, spot and to
,coRNMBAL-Firm; yellow western. $50;
city. 31.S2; Brandywine, S.40q3.6.
sdSSt E- Se E SS; Z Sest Track oS1 State I; o. SO "a
p1 5SRLF %aiiiSs, gSisd 5ssaie e / &C. I.e p {; 4 f.
WHEAT-ReceipIs, lS2,6Oo bu.; exports.
1913 bu. Spot, steady. No. 2 red. 7SAsc,
! northern. Duluth. sOhc (. o. b. afloat;
No. l hard, Manitoba u I. o. b. afoat.
While speculative trade was light all day,
wheat had a steady undertone on account
OF light offerings, unsatisfactory receipts,
poor grading, light stocks and a good cash
minutes with corn and closed %0hc net
higher. May, 74AqI5asc; closed at 1850;
DSesoePSSer = sIlSa7iSe 10 closed los at &c
SCI bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 6Sc, elevator,
and 7ohc, I. o. b. afioat; No. 2 yellow, nc;
an opening decline due to hne weather raj
lied and was generally well sustained all
day on prospective lighter receipts and
%6Ac net advance. January closed al
60lAc; May, 4fA44S%c; closed at 4S%c; Oc-
.tODer closed at OlCi november, b5Auo51sC,
closed at 6S%c; December. 54hQ55xe; closed
oXTs-Receipts. 1O7. 200 bu.; exports. PASS
ard white. Sc; No. 2 white. SIC: No.
white, Sec; track. white western, 3hd37c;
track. white state. S5hqS5e. Options easier
.HAY-Dul; shipping, 5S@7Oc; good tc
HoPs-Firm; state. common to choice
1902, &qS2c; 1901, choice, e6d2So; 1900, lSa2lc
Pacific coast, 1902, $q2sc; 1901, choice. go
HIDEs-ouiet;. Galveston. 20 to Is lbs,
lsci California, n TO Is lbs. lsc; Texas dry
LEkTHER-ouiet; hemloek sole. Buenol
Ayress light TO heavy acid. 24qs5hc;
PRoVisToNs-Beef. steady: family, si5.C
Gl6.W; mess, H2O0ql2.50; beer hams. $2lO0G
22.00; packet. Nl.50Qi5.OO; city, extra Indi'
bellies, iSai4He; picked shoulders. ShG9c
picked hams i2c. Lard, dull; western
steamed y Fo%; Sennedi quiet; continent
G7& Pork. steady; family, 81; short clear
$l9. 1q2l.Oo: mess, SS,a0qlSl5.
.TALLoW-ouiet: city SIC; country 6%t
BUTTER-Receipts. s,7S7 pkgs. Arm; stat
dairy. llqac; creamery, extra &c; cream
CHEESE Receipts. a,ss1 pkgs. Arm
fancy large and small, ll%ql2ihe.
and Pennsyiyania. average best 22hq2Slzc
western candled nAG22lkc.
PRoSubtfHTTRRY@AiiTei steady G's Chicken sa IL
turkeys, lie: fowls. l2c. Dressed: Firm
western chickens, uhdl2c; western fowl
l3c; spring turkeys, 12ql8c.
market today, closing at S5OeG26.&. Sale
Included 500 tons at SeSl6 The Londa
market also declined. losing IS with 50,
closing at eii5 S. and futures at Ella 5
Copper was 8 Sd lower In London. sp,
closing there at eA lSs Sd and futures 4
esq IS Sd. The New York market was ais
lower, standard closing at $40. lai
at N1.b50il.T rs. electrolytic at S1- 40Q1L6O an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

balances, s2.O2i.So5; New York exchange. 10c
discount; foreign exchange, sterlins posted
at StS34 for sixty days and at NLS for de-
mand.
NEW YORK. oct s.-Clearings, S312,s2l.-
423: balances, S13,O16.112.
PHiLADELPHiA, oct. S-Ciearings, s1s.-
4Sl. 756; balances, 2,566,5f3; money, S per
cent.
BALTIMORE, oct. S-Clearings. $685.
SIS; balances. S71S,622. money. 6 per cent
BOSTON, Oct. S-Clearings, 29,45 ,i42;
balances, 2,O9S,O12.
$50; money, sac per cent? New York ex-
ST. LOUIS, oct. S.-Clearings, Ss.0S4. 49S;
balances, N,Ol1, S24; money, steady, 5G6 per
cent; New York exchange, 15c discount.