davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
4mnAfmenfs.


ACADEMY or MTsTC-s-The NINETY snd Stne -.
AMERICAN THEATTE-2-S 1a-JudgHenf M r>'H
axfAsro THEATRE-s- -Du Barry.
RIJOI ThEATrF- .la-Au American lnNari'.
BROADWAY IIIEATRE-A-Tge Silver S'ii~
cASfN0-ki rs thines- Honey moon
tBfTENoN THEATRE
DAILY 8 THEATRE 10 Country Cir.
EDEN MuSEE-e The World in NaN
EMPIRE THEATRE 20-The Mummy at' .'' "'"
BIRD n.
FOyRTETNTH STREET THEATRE s-o-a Limerick
sARRicK THEATRE 30 Hs EKesiene' ne Coz
GARDEN TIEATRE-Ciosed unt.l sstgrosy A,ehL
HARLEM OrERA HOUSE N:l5-A Modem mas1sl-i'
herald SQUARE THEATRE-N-lS--Tte Ony NsH
IRKING PLACE THEATRt.-A .2a--Alt ttldeibeie ~,
KEITHS-iO.SO q. m. 90 1880 M onlinuons irf-
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE $40 - The Rogsrr
Brothers IN HarNafa
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. s.3e-Ths Two Schools
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. m 20 ]" . VI
Exhibition - FloRrrs and = ulptufe.
MENDEI&EOiiN HALL 30 80 f<NsI} man
MRS OsBORN's PLAYHOJ' J'SE-N.4a Tommy ko'
NIRRAY HTiI. TdEATRE-2 -s-He1@l klike
NFW SAVOY THE ATRF-S.l5-A Countrv Mouse
.t5- iiagenhetlts Trained Ailihhts
PASTOR inuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRE ,b1--Ihe Nghi OF zoe fdi'N-
PROCTOR s-Coutiuuous ferfor nance. o..
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN -23O-hso -hos'"'" "i~"'
Animal Arena.
wAIIlACK's THEATRE-s;2o sword OF .ne Al.s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
DID KAG EDWARD H4Fg A CAyGAS'

London Letter 10 The Nsw-York Medical New
The medical Journals were authorizes 70 -
last spring that there was No sign OF s~Ss go
OF cancer in any part OF the royal person =, fhs
not. far I know. reason 20 doloss 49, n
perfect accuracy OF this statement at rhs ~
was made. But oficisl statements, even - n,rnf
tell the truth seldom il ever tell tas ~ae.s tr1s
am ia q position to Say-and this is the nsss ,ssh-
within my knowledge that the fact mas - y, fns
lished-thst the suspicion which has eNstsu ear
public mind almost since the time the N, Nlhs rhs
the throne had solid toundauon u10-9
sIperstructurs was purely fanctruL ,aar the
The King had small rodent ULCER soooIt with
root of the nose which was successfully asa -, Dr.
bv the N-rav treatment. This was appii.g5s honor
RIacker who owed 10 his Obscurity tns ns,srs 1
of being chosen for the purpose, IN sNn,,rrillnrs
King Edward places his trust in Hebrew Soul ~. can
who brook no rival near the throne, " a the
keep him away from f. Dr.. Rlacker cu.rtii last
King in sixteen sIttngs. How long the tut ,rrrfsts
reuafnS to be seen. hut at present " - .s~xswitu
~ = strsngs sud sSd trorS ~ fsfs ~ F.aesasHk
= AiR 01esnnA.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

speed. and II more apparatus be used to which
the air can offer resistance the ship VIII De
placed at a still greater disadvantage. were
the lifting screw employed in combination with
an aeroplane as Landelle proposed the result
might he more satisfactory. simplicity OF ue-
sign though is dictated by engineering SCIENCE
and common sense When the development of
an airsbfn intended for vOyaging horizontally
has heen carried a little further it Is probable
that only single means will be adopted to
give rho craft an ascensiOnal movement. 1t is
likely too. that one of those just mentioned will
be chosen But which of the three will survive
as tbe ..6ttest" no one can at present predict.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

employ his degraded talents 10 promote his own
selfish purposes.
In 1893 the voters were able 10 get at the
wretched agent Of great crime against 'he
State. Ia 1894 they got at the principal and
now again their duty and their opportunity are
dear. once more they ought 10 make an other
wise normal" year abnormal. not 20 punish
COier for a crime with which he had no cOnnec-
lion but because he is Hills candidate and IS
expected 10 he Hills man 1t deeply concerns
their interest and their honor 10 defeat any
and every scheme by which that political s"ouh-
drel plans 70 sneak bac 10 power
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
HoNoHs roR ~ AMERIcAN

Paris. oct 20-Jsmes Stokes. OF New-York. vas
to-day invested with the cross OF officer O,
the Legion Of Honor. The ceremony occurred
the national jubilee u the Young Mems Christian
fried made the presentation in behalf OF President
I.OUbet and Foreign Minister Delcasse amid en-
thuSastie cheering. Mr.. stokes gave the FUNDS
necessary 10 erect the associations Paris building
and also instrumental I'm erecting similar
buildings at Rome St. Petersburg and Vienna
lie left Paris this evening for POtSdan. where NJ
Stokes. BY appointment. will be received in aud .
ence by Emperor William on Saturday and VIII
present 20 his ma jesty the thanks of the American
association for the EmperoI's COngratulatoTy mes
sage on the occasion OF the international cOnveu-
tiOn at Boston. aud also will present TO his ma1esf
an eiabOrately bound copy Of the minutes or the
proceedings at the Boston convention.
James Stokes IS a banker, OF No. a Cedsr-st.
and lives at No IS Park ave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The electric cars on the elevated trains in
Manhattan and The Bronx lighted brill
ianty They are clean and fresh and new, the
air is pure and breaIhsble on these trains and
no smoke or SCOT Orends the senses of the pas
sengers and besmirches their clothes The oe-
cupants OF the elevated cars which are drawn
by steam engines are much less fortunate The
Improvement is refreshing. But why was 1t not
made long ago?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
T4LE CLASS DAY OFFICgRs.

Ns~-HaVen. Conn. Oct S0-Class day Officers
have oeen elected by the Yale academic senior
class as follows Poet Howard A. Piu1nmer New
1ofE' orator, Rooert r. Ewell washinston. stat
istician' Edward p Truett. Denver; secretary Z.
sargent New-Haven; chairman OF class day com
mltIee' Aloert r Lamb. Waterbury. Conn; his
torIshs' EfastuS Corning, Albany Carroll j. Wsd-
dell Ottawa Kan: Harry Fl clark yinehestar
.eHh., Ausustus +. Oliver Pittsburg and George
; Arnold. New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
BEQCEST 10 INDIANA HOME.

ihe VIII of Kate RathbOne. who died October
was hied for probate in the Surrosste's office
SesteiuaN The personal estate Is valued s0l eco
Nuihefous requests of money. ieweiry. wearing ap-
patei ana paintings relatives and friends
are made and the residue of the estate Is left to
.nr t.stnnone Memorial Home for Aged and Iunrn,
a. Evansyilie, Ind. which will receive
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THE KAIsER'S REPRESENTATIVE.

Berlin. oct 30-The Prince OF PIess who has
been appointed To represent Emperor William at
the opening OF the new building OF the New-York
Chamber OF Commerce. is the son OF the head OF
that house and secretary OF legation attached to
the Foregn OfhCe here The young Prince married
the toH. MarN Corvallis West. She will not ac-
COMPANY her husband to the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

w. n Vanderbilt will give lar,s -,
ae % tule Iour, his place Long Island party
seglsp ssePnsw Reginald Vanderbilt and tho ,or as
a'e'S preceding the horse show week enc
~ hdiio"een tonight will be made A.
ON VI many entertainments partcuIa-I- ocea'
suouros the most notable affair OF the k,,s "a tas
'hs usuai Halloween ball at the club ~ y oeing
which VII n promises to be great success rI1Aeao
ne eotilion and the dance will be nrars mere Is to
vhsrs bner bnIGer or dinners at the various eot oy
ra IL nouse mouse parties, which will last over s,tssss
Mrs Ogden Goelet and her daughter w..
Town yesterday for Virginia Hot Springs 'si'
MT and Mrs Victor Sorckan. Egertop v-,u.
ana MRS Charles Fl. Baldwin have re,,rno4 %
toHn tN5 Ior the season, from Newport Iau,i. = 70
Lsuy ara VINO has been very in al Neu-norsS lass
"Se returned to town yesterday for the wjnt,i Ike
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps Dodge have warm
TO town. from Southampton. for the season N'''a
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay have eiv.
their house in East Twenty-f.st-s and MI, en up
aheif Headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria fo- !.
MI and Mrs. H. de b. Parsons have closad +,.,
in Madson-ave. U"er mouse
Mrs. Brayton Ives and the Misses r,o.
eided TO spend the greater part Of the ujr,suE us
theT country place Oh the Hudson. ''' at
Miss GwendoIyn Burden. who has besr .,.,,-
with Miss Ellen DrexeI Paul at Radnor Penn -
returned 20 town and is with her parents NJ 1N 'a
aIIs- T. townsend Burden, at their house in MsF
announcement has been made by Mrs Larooho
JacqueIin Smith. of the engagement of a..
daughter Sarah to Dudley Dupignac, - ner
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Goldsmith told DR.. Johnson that IL he wrote
a fable about little fishes he would make them
talk like whales. In the present heated term
OF Ohio politics. Tom l.. Johnson having been
accused OF lying, the obvious remark on the
case is that fr he has lied the lie he told was
a whopper The later Johnson like his prede-
cAssor is big in all ways OF measurement. and
bis most negligent and offhand equivocation.
political or other ought to weigh ton or more
at the least calculation.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Heads Of households who refuse 10 call in ply
sicians 10 save their helpless children from the
horrible consequences of malignant diphtheria
ought TO be sent TO prison if there is any law
under which they can be punished.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
IRELAND NOT GONG TO CHICAGO.

AlnEeanohs Oct So-Archbishop Ireland to-day
d~S!ared the story OF his impending transfer TO the
Archdiocese OF Chicago to be false i'm every par-
u' ulaf- Please say" said the Archbishop that
Il IL an afI3nl fabrication. Such publications would
be annoying n they were less AMUSING
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
ROYAL. BETROTHAI. IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna Oct so-The betrojhaI is announced -
the Archduchess Elizabeth. daughter of the late
Archduke Karl Ludwig. brother Of Emperor Frs'-
els Joseph Prince Aloyse Won Lichtenstein. The
Lichtensteius reigning house of equal brtl
with the Hapsburgs. consequently questions
OF inequality of rank impede the union
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF th0se VINO sailed yesterday La Savoie
tor HavTe were:
Nj. and Edward Be- j 3 pi,d. sois N,,,;.,.-
,Hsi'- TO the United
Major 'ont'i, wee Countess lie SaIignac Fene-
Consul 6rneiai 81 al Ion.
.'utia Maurice T0ryst
Mrs toH,toFt ". j.. spain
MISS n a. r'4i"'' iCardo SV Veira.
It~HiN ''ia-s George q
MS Nhatle$ acton I@s Dr w Nolz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
WEDDINGS.

invitations have been issued by Commodore AMI
Mrs Henry z. James. of The TIuguenot Yacbt C1yh
Ior the marriage of their daughter Mabel Elizsbetb
James and Howard Ludlow Quick on next Thurs,
day afternoon, in Trinity Church New-Rochsns
me wedding is to be OF the largest In Nev
Rochelle this autumn Three hundred invita+io,
nave Geen issued. The bride will ne attended h
net sister Miss Ethel James. maid OF honor ana
me bridesmaids will be tine Misses Florence 49,
Iielen Greenwood. Of Brooklyn. Miss Eleanor Mad
IreenWood OF Manhattan. cousins of the bride And
me Misses Ethel and Harriet Wilcox of Yonksrs'
MI. quick has chosen Paul Welch. Of Brooklvn -
Ine pest man The ushers will be Arthur sTs
waiter James, OF Manhattan. n. IT. Van Penssslssv
or New-Rochelle, and three of his college msfss
affair. ~ us
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

To Albany by boat in fve hours Is what ~
now promised. making a pleasant day trip OF
#. the river shores streaming swiftly by like a
panorama 1t is glowing scheme, but a ra-
tfona1 and feasible one and In these days of
ranid boat building should not wait long for
fulfilment.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

When the demand for teaching quarters In
certain parts OF this city is so urgent that
churches and chapels. vestry rooms and ousl-
ness buildings and even recreation piers. are
made use OF In order that the education seeking
children may get instruction in the three Rs
the hold that the public schools have upon the
enthusiastic support Of the people Of New-York
seems to be even closer and stronger than at
anv earlier time II is a remarkable condition
OF things.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

II is now thought possible that the improved
and wideued EIm-st may be thrown open to
public uses before next year is far gone. such
amazing progress Will be acclaimed with jubila-
ton by the people OF New-York. and some day
they may possibly get street signs also.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The Tammauy Boxers insist that their can
didates for Congress Will have a walkover in
mos, OF the districts in which their men in the
field were selected in East Fourteenth Street
r. their predictions prove true, the interests OF
this great centre Of commerce and trade. OF
banking and manufactures. OF wealth, progress
and influence viii be poorly represented I'm
Washing gtou.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The marriage o. Miss Martha Law 20 oBvs-
Carter Macy viii be celebrated Tuesday Noveube-
H. ~ noon at the home Of the brides parents NJ
and Mrs Walter W Law. at the Manor House
Briarclife Scar rborough-on Hudson. Mrs William
F. FotteraL OF Philadelphia, the brides sister viii
oe matron Of honor. The bridesmaids will be tnA
Misses Elsie Gilman. AntOinette Hewitt Ethel
Rockefeller, Margaret Hubbell. Juette HubhelI ana
Julia Lef1nEwelL Ridgway Macy is 70 be best man
and Lawrence Rand. Everett Dornck AIexands~
de = Pratt. Henry Law and Ethelbert I Low wi!
be the UsheTs.
Miss Roberta Lovett Brown. elder daushter O.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert {. Brown. of No los West
Seventy-seventh-st.. was married yesterday after
noon TO Edward Barlow Weed son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. Weed. OF Newark. y j. The cers-
mony was performed by the Rev. W. Arthur War
ner, Of Philadelphia. at the home of the bride =
parents The maid OF honor was Miss Louise
Brow n, sister OF the bride. and the best man was
George 2 COmmiRgs The ushers were A Harry
Thurston ard Charles G. Raymond. The house
was decorated with ChFysanthemums and autumn
foliage. banked by palms and masses Of lilies Of the
valley and maidenhair ferns. Following the ceres
mOny reception was held.
Hudson y. Y. Oct 80 tSpecisu.-Mss Frances
Rice RogerSon. of this city. and Francis Cochran
jr.. OF New-York. married az the bride
home here Tonight Miss Rogerson was given
away by her brother. j. e.. R0sersOn. Of New
York. and was attended by Miss Jessie Iioysradt.
OF Hudson. Tho best Justice A. Y. s.
'oChrane OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

The war OF the tubes is raging furiousiy IN
London and heavy guns are laundering
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

vanderbilt will give large bon..
at ldle Hour, his place on Long IstsrS party
ie1nSs ,IRfeelnald Vanderbilt and the VT VT ais
MISS Cathieen Nelson. for the atters
i''iiieu'steV preceding the horse show week enc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Mrs Brayton Ives and the Misses Ives bavs =.
eided TO spend the greater part of The ,,a,e-' ue
their country place Oh The Hudson "'"'er al
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Mrs ogden Goelet and her daughter Nav -
Town yesterday for Virginia Hot Springs s''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

MI and Mrs. H. de b. Parsons have elosed a..
& Gotsage at Rye. y. v. and at their ho,,-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

MISS GWendoiyn Burden, who has been stav,,,
Win MISS Ellen DrexeI Paul at Radnor Penn r.
returned 20 town and is with her parents NJ - -
son Square North '''Se IN Aadi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Announcement has been made by Mrs Larooho
Jacquelin Smith of the ensagement 80
daughter Sarah to Dudley DUpignac her
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Murnhv e c6.,a Cotton Letter.

New York, January 2O.-Cotton, while showing little animation at the opening, was higher by to 1 points. Early re- turns indicated moderate receipts - not much in excess of last year, and cables were of a character indicating continued indisposition abroad. The great point was the tapering off in receipts and the possi- bility of having passed the highest notch of the season, which inspires bulls with confidence. Shorts covered and buying was again credited to Wall street and the South. All went well until the Hous- ton estimate for tomorrow was posted, when the figures-15,0 900 to 16000, against 10000 last year weakened the market rapidly, all of the early advance being lost and points additional. Cables closed about # higher. According to a Texas report leading railroad lines in that state which originated 2.162,000 bales of cotton last year have this year originated 19SS,7 900, and one of the lines which was worse bit by the drouth last summer has not yet been heard from. The question more or less discussed in the trade is that of supply and demand. While the former Is still as much puzzle as ever, there Is plenty of evidence going to show that the worlds requirements will absorb all tho cotton made without leaving sur plus of any account. There is no little talk of decreased acreage, and bulls say this will prove powerful ammunition for their side before many weeks have gone by. Planters may experience much diff culty in securing fresh supplies owing to the lack of banking facilities.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAIP POL 10
1o2 YEARS OLD.
Fought In Battle of Waterloo-Has
 Discharge Papers.

Quincy, H., January 2o.-Leonard Reed CT, of this city, will next Tuesday eel ebrate his one hundred and second birth day He is one of the very few persons left in the world who witnessed the con- f1ict on the plain of waterloo which changed the map of Europe and humbled the pride of the little Corscan.
 That will be eighty-seven years ago on the 18th of next June, but the events are still fresh In the mind of this centen- arian. He was there as a member of General Butchers army and has his dis charge papers. It is now fifty-eight years since he came to this country from Ger many.
 A few years ago he lost control of the English language, which he spoke f1u- ently, and now can converse only in Ger man. His hair is as white as snow but otherwise MT. Reeder exhibits no special mark of his extreme age.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
FIRE STOPS FUNERAL.
Suffocating Smoke Filled Church
 Escape Through Windows.

Hartford City, Ind, January 20.-At the United Brethren church near Humboldt while the Rev. J. M. Hobbs was preach ing funeral sermon flames burst through the floor beneath the casket and the church was almost immediately filled with sufficating smoke.
 In the excitement the panic stricken mourners and friends of the deceased escaped through windows and the corpse was momentarily forgotten, but was final ly rescued from the flames. The flames were extinguished before the church was totally destroyed. The funeral cortege then proceeded to the cemetery where the preacher finished the ceremony at the grave.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
ROMANCE FOR scHLEY. Will Be Entertained at Home Where He First Met Mrs. SchIey.

Chicago, January 2O.--A tinge of TO- nance will attend the visit of Admiral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley to Chica- go this week. They will meet and be en- tertained at dinner by the woman at whose house they were introduced when Admiral Schley was a cadet at the Ann apolis Naval Academy and Mrs. Schley was a young woman.
 This meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. John Morris, 4442 Grand Boulevard. where Mr. and Mrs. Schley will take dinner next Saturday even ing There will be number of guests present, including the womans com- mittee appointed to take charge of the entertainment of Mrs. Schley during her stay in the city.
 Mrs. Morris is connected with the Car vel family of Maryland, and it was at her home that MT. and Mrs. Schley first met.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
cotton Letter.

New York, January 20.-This morning Liverpool strengthened after the decline of yesterday and the usual Saturday short covering here carried May back to 8.2O. Considering the heavy movement this week and the general uncertainty the level at the close is satisfactory. The gain for the week has been due to the Monday estimate of less than 9,5000o0 on the crop and more confidence Is placed in this than in the Neili estimate of Il, 0Oo,OO bales. feature of the day was the trade report of Chronicle and Brad streets showing a generally favorable condition of all manufacturing branches such reports there Is little in the out look to induce short sales for . decline
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Liverpool Market,

Liverpool, January 20.-Cotton = Spot firm, prices 1-1ed higher. American: Mid ding fair 15-16d, good middling ll-1ed. middling 9-16d, low middling 15-32d, good ordinary 11-32d, ordinary 3-32d. The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 9200 American. Receipts 69 900 bales including 60,10O American.
 Futures opened steady and quiet. Amer ican middling: January 4.31d buyers, Jan- uary- February 4.30d buyers, February March 4.29@4. .30d buyers March-April 4. .29@D4. sod buyers, April-May 4.29Q4. sod buyers, May-June 4.30d buyers, June-July 4. .29@4. 3Od buyers, July-August 4.30d buy CTS, August-September 4.25d buyers, Sep tember- October 4.16d buyers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21

will not only save you distressing pan and valuable time. but will cost you ies. sss money. There is also satisiacuon, M knowing that the very best poss.o treatment is being given to you Ds competent physician. who has e1peI,sMso in such matters. and Is capable or ,n.t cu.s you in the quickest and most perez manner possible. l have treated pIWasso ss diseases as a speciality for the past n teen years in the city of Birminsnana:, and I am therefore known to grea, many. But if you ire not acaualn'tto ta with me. refer you with permits sNSn Zee First National Bank, Alabama ra,onI Bank, Jefferson County Savings DanA and Steiner Bros, Bankers. as to my Ee sponsibility for my contracts | ,. 1 many patients by mall treatment for priccc and terms. Address pr. 1; ..S n Holloway. 1so11s Second avenue ming nam, Ala ..
 Office. Second avenue and Dighteentn' opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours-s:so c. m. to 5:so ?. n- Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m-
 Branch once at Ensley, Ala, room Fayette building. corner Avenue M ana Sc 'enteenth street, in charge of D., Y. T. Gallion.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Fruit and Produce.

Rutter = Clover Hill. pound prints, 27c; hest creamery. 25c; Mississippi, best grade, 20c; good country. i4916c; mixed country. 10c.
 hnules-Per barrel. A.c505.00.
 Sweet Potatoes-White, per barrel, g.; yellow yams per bushel, 90c.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, s1.10
 pananas, Per Bunch Culls. t0075c. straights. s1 25@1.5o
 Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, 20425c.
 I,emons-Per box. $275@40o.
 Oranges-Per box s2 2.25Q2. 50.
 poultry-Best friers 1sc. medium, I2c: hens. 25c; Pekin ducks. 40Q55c: puddle ducks, 25@35c; turkeys on foot, SQ9c: drawn, head and feee or 121sc.
 Grapes-Malaga, $5.50G6.o0.
 Onions-Per pound 3lhc.
 Cabbage-Per pound, 11sc.
 Peanuts--Per pound. 4d6c.
 Turnips- -Rutabagas. 1Ac per pound. Cranberries-Per box. $2.75; barrel, $9. Dried Apples-California evaporated. sc: lib packages, 9ho; sun-dried. sc-
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Steady; middling 8; receipts 4981 stock 1SS,913.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling 1916; sales 800; receipts 256; stock 35, 4S7
 Savannah-holiday, receipts 40s5; stock 123, 449
 Charleston-Nominal, middling 7B; re- ceipts 1439; stock ,30S.
 Wilmington-Firm, middling "A; stock 16,G23
 Norfolk-Holiday. receipts 34S7; stock 43.275.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 8K; re- ceipts 2155; stock 13,129.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 5-16; receipts net 1866; gross 4,132
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 91-16; receipts 77 stock 7704
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 15-16; sales 30; receipts 5509; stock 53,934.
 Memphis-Steady mfddling 7B; receipts 67S2; shipments 10,176; sales 220o; stock 109, All.
The age-herald., 1902-01-21
Money on Call.

New York, January 2O-Money on call steady BOA per cent. Closed bid and asked 31sQ4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 41a@51a per cent; sterling exchange easy with actual business in bankers bill, ar $4.87 for de- mand and $484A@4S4as for sixty days; posted rates $4.S5Q4SS; commercial bills $4SSA@4S4
 Bar silver 55s4; Mexican dollars 44A. Government bonds irregular. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.