davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

TIMES WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Situation or
Help Wanted Ads
One Cent Rooms for Rent.
a Boarding.
Word. Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge, 15c, One insertion.
An Other Two Gents
Giners. Einerlno0 word: o
Three or Moro
Consecutive Days,
One Cent a Word.
Want Ads. Received al Branch Offices,
| LIBRARY PHARMACY,
I'd St. and Pennsylvania Ave. S. z.
McSHANE's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY,
S. W. Corner 22d and sts. N. W.
n. b. SMITH, sos King St, Alexandria, Va.
VA. II. DAVIS & BRO. IIth and U SITS. NV.
wa. G. GENTNER. cor. 14th and q SITS. NV.
j. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th St, Rhode
Island ave. and r st. NV.
THEo. A. 7. JUDD, cor. 7th and sts. sw.
W. ARMSTRONG, cor. 7th and II SITS. ne.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. W. A. Evans. Mgr.
cor. Sd and @ NV.
CHAs. II. BLUMER. North Capitol and
Streets northeast.
r. A. VEITCH. Goth and VI SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALR.

WANTED-Two good WHITE cooks and one small
girl TO assist with houSework. lll0 Connecticut
ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
CATHOLIC AGENTS. ATTENTION-'T.ife Of
Pope Leo XIII" only authorized edition; writ
ten by the POpe's order by Monsignor O'Reilly:
indorsed by entire Catholic hierarchy; price
s.. 50; large colored portrait worth si free 10
subscribers Agents wanted; highest terms: i'm
mense demand; outfit free INTERNA4.T5sAI j,
PUBLISHING CO.. 81 North 4th St, PhiladtN
phia. jyII-7t
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

WANTED-Girl for plain housevork; no wash
ing. ironing, OF cooking Apply s2l Sd st. Sc.
jyl5-2t
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th ST., Rhode
Island ave. and st. NV.
THEo. A I. JUDD, cor. 7th and sts sw
W. ARMSTRONG, cor. 7th and H SITS. ne.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. W. A. Evans. Mgr.
81 and NV.
CHAs. II. BLUMER. North Capitol and R
Streets northeast
r. A. VEITCH. Goth and VI sts " W.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Two good v-hitr cooks and one small
glri TO assist with hou>ework- ll10 Connecticut
ave. 1t
WANTED-Girl for plain homework; no WISH
ing, ironing, OF cooking. Apply S2l Sd ST.
jyl5-2t
WANTED Intelligent woman as matron in
ladies' waiting room; references required; state
salary expected Address BOX *, this Office.
iyl5-2t
WANTED-Colored woman to clean up Office:
regular work II satisfactory. ROOM 2 6l3
nus .1en y. NV. VIo-St
wANTED-At once. an experienced laundry
girL Address LEESBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
Co. Leesburg, Va. jyI5-2t
WANTED--A competent sewing girl TO help
with summer dresses SOC a day; come prepared
to work 81 llth st. NV It
wANIED-woman 70 cook. wash, and iron.
442 Delaware ave. sw. It
LADIES. COME NOW and learn dresscuttinr.
dresSnaking designing, and sewing at our NEW
YORK DESIGNING school. 1920 G st. jy15-st
WANTED Refined lady: must be well posted in
candy business, as manager. 6l2 9th st. 1t
wANTED-Cooks. waitress. general workers;
good wages this evening or in morning. 1913
WANTED Working housel,eeper. mattresses; no
sunday work; other good places; good wages.
- = -. NV. II
WANTED-Two experienced girls to work in
confectionery e0s eth St NV 1t
wANTED-"At the Credit Office" 3 cooks. sl4
to $50; chambermaids. II general house.
workers. MATTRESSES. SHACRLEFORD's. 500
+ 50. n-. 1t
WANTED-white woman 10 cook and do gen
cTai housework; wages SO per month: also
young white girl as nurse for infant both must
remain at night. Apply 2o25 Columbia road NV.
810--L
wANTED-Young lady as cashier. Apply am.
Thursday. ROOM 2, second floor, G26 F 81 NV.
II
wANTRD-FiTst-ciass and plain cooks. cham
berinaids, general workers Inquire 1211 10th
s.. II
wANTED--Plain cook. chamberrnaid, for private
families; also small nurse girl. Inquire 1885 llth
81, NV. 1t
wANTED-Five white girls for laundry; good
pay; chance for advancement 1890 G. 81. NV,
upstairs. 1t
wANTED-Neat girl for general housework:
small family. Apply at once. BIS St nv. 1t
wANTED-salesladies for drv goods and I,Ije.,
wear. EAGLE MANUFACTURING co. 15Os IN
St NV iv15-3t
wASTED-Colored woman 10 cook wash and
iron; small family; s12 2l51 18th st. NV.
g gls-zt
wANTED-Experienced anisbers on fine nant.
Apply at once, so2 9Th st. NV, third floor.
g192
wANTED-Girl to do light homework. Apply
wANTLD-waitress, at once o7s E st. NV.
wANTFD-At once. experienced vai,, h,rd.
Arnl,- 798 1etb 81 DVr 20 at
---E-Z - !yIo- -9l
WANTED-A wet nurse at once 90 South
S-Io-nla ave. sc " ylS-St
wANTTD-A swift neat settled colored woman
70 work in lunch room; also swift man Ap.
" Ply Io-I .ln 81. NV iyl8-St
WANTFD-ColoTed woman cook yyasb and i-,,,.
$40 1880 II 81 ne ivIs-94
up1p uAUrr0 MATE O.
hGAA VAN NAED-nAALL q HEMALE.
.--...--,.,-
"ANIhD-Helpi good cooks, walters, drivers,
DIV. NV o''' '''Ae' i4'" ]i.S 1ea6ls6t = s''
"
SiAOAAiOnS WANIED-FEmALE
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

WANTED-Working housekeeper, mattresses; no
e+2 = 81. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

WANTED-Two experienced girls to work in
confectionery. POS 7th ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings
is arranged on the presumption of their unin-
teTTupted overland transit. For the week ending
July Is, 1908, the lasS connecting closes will be
made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

+. 6. SMITH PIANO Co,
BRADBURY BUILDING, 1925 PA. AVE.
;vrE-ff
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
STORAGE.
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

PARROTS. CANARIES dogs. guinea pigs, rab-
bits, pigeons, ferrets, snakes, monkeys white
rats. mice. etc. SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM.
7l2 18th st. NV. ivg-tf
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ORGANS $40, $3.50, ETC.

Our Incorporation SALE offers Organs Of
we'll known makes at 80 $3.50, SIS, 500, etc
on 81 weekly payments. This is barely the cost
Of repairs and delivery to your residence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

dicted great things of him.
Lear, Othello and Coriolanus
were Forests greatest Sbakespe-
rean roles; but he was never quite
so good in portraying the charac-
ters of Shakespeare as were some
of his dramatic rivals, except per-
haps in Lear.
Still he continued to play them.
The public wanted Shakespeare
and he could not afford to ignore
the public. AS he grew older he
played the part of Lear with in
creasing success and became very
fond of it in time. Both Othello
and Coriolanus have frequently
been played by actors since For
rests day, but none of them have
ever tried Coriolanus.
Forrest was at his best in Vir-
ginius, William Tell and Spartacus.
No one who has ever seen him in
these roles can obliterate the i'm
preston which he made upon
them. Thousands of middIe-aged
people all over the country to-day
are still waxing eloquent as they
tell of the time when they saw
Forrest in these great roles.
There was something in the rug
ged character of the plays which
seemed to match his temperament
and to fire his genius.
Editor McCulloch, of the St.
Louis be-Democrat, was an
intimate friend of Forrest and he
narrates an incident which shows
how he entered into the spirit of
his favorite parts.
One evening after Forrest had
finished his performance of King
Lear in St. Louis he and McCul-
loch were seated together in the
hotel talking over the play.
"Mr. Forrest, said McCulloch,
II never in my life saw you play
Lear as we'll as you did tonight"
Half rising from his seat, the
actor whose vanity was injured by
the remark, which the edlter in
tended for compliment, said:
''Play Lear! What do you mean
sir? do not play Lear. / play
Hamlet, Richard, ShyIock, Vir-
ginius, if you please; but, sir, |
am Lear"
Forests last engagement was
opened in Boston on March %,
1872. Lear and Richelieu were
the parts which he played.
Though some of the old fire still
remained in his eye and some of
the old accents still rang in his
voice, it was evident that the vet
eran actor was no longer himself.
Still the enthusiasm which greet
ed his efforts to maintain his repu-
statS6p as the king of the American
Stage knew no bounds, and he was
hqcs Qitted to think that he was
!. 8. g agI J possessor Of his lost art.
sfore the engagement was con-
sed be was stricken down with
s6a eemonia and from this assault
son bis Weakened constitution he
unable to rally. Soon after
wards the end came.
Most Of bis fortune at the time
3ef bis death was left to charity and
lhe splendid Institution which his
benefcence erected for the care of
worn out actors is monument
(which fly honors the memory of
| this illustrious actor of the old re.
gimezE L. Knight in the Sunny
South
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

+ "a /, II Al nrts that ula
been secured
ba tncnts tI
h0 VIII enroll
Christmas lsYl
h gratifying to s
the school and
highly islaat the
kTsaey haye ino, ths
this
\ any pli As's11's :
tions( IL bite
q nY SEEM bss s,,s.
ard siti
pu at credit on
many Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18
EDWIN FORREST,

! Ounny OOuIn feIneluDeI LuWlH
Forrest, whose theatrical engage
ments in this section before the
war were always great events in
the social calendar. Unless .excep-
tion is made of Edwin Booth,
whose dramatic attainments may
appear more brilliant, because
more recent, Edwin Forrest was,
perhaps, the greatest tragedian of
the American stage.
Forests theatrical star was in
the ascendant from 1845 to 1870.
During this long period of twenty
five years, he was not only greeted
with magnificent ovations wherev-
er he appeared in this country,
but when he crossed the water he
received the same kind of homage
on the other side of the Atlantic.
Crowned heads paid him the trib-
ute of royal applause.
In personal appearance Forrest
is said to have been strikingly
handsome. Tall and we'll proper
toned, he was the beau ideal of
actors, and wherever he went he
carried the atmosphere of the stage
about with him. On massive
shoulders he carried an immense
head, surmounted by jovine curls;
while his deep chested voice was
like the muse of some colossal
organ. If man was ever equipped
for the stage it was Edwin Forrest.
| But, strangely enough, Forrest
was early in life set apart to the
ministry of the Presbyterian
church. Coming of pious Scotch
ancestors, his father was ambitious
to see him in the pulpit; and such
was the force of his early training
that most of his youthful predilec-
tions lay in this line.
In fact, it is said that long be-
fore reaching the age of ten he
was in the habit of repeating ver-
4 batim extended extracts from SER
mons which had taken his fancy
and that frequently he entertained
| the household by mounting a chair
or a table and delivering, with
mimic fervor, some committed dis
! course ON morals or religion,
(which sometimes brought his
q hearers to tears.
b No doubt, it was the effect pro-
daHeed by such clerical perform
gy NaS.these that caused Forrest
aside from the career of
$ aess WHICH seemed to be
SS ny ". W DE lkfors him in the
VI, VI, i: W eF @Bd ydfp a3a choose
INK rMosA PH sIsHsf the
eratNSsSs y EASES rlSiny Gn5
I NY Sod
ny g's e
iess 81
49, MAJ
Bar 5sss ssssrsa as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18
SILVERWARE

We handle more Silverware than any other mouse
- WEST Tennessee and sell only the dependable
hind the kind you can give your friends and not
l. ashamed Of it afterwards, rOur selection en-
braces br everything seryiceabs and useful such as
Rnives Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Carving Sets Tea
Sets, Baking Dishes, Fern Vases, Syrup Stands
Butter Dishes, Candelabras Walters, ETC., II you
want to pay from s. to $50 we can SUIT you IN
Silverware.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

The reason ] am Offering this stock for
sale i solely 10 peTpCtu1iG III" business. !
am offering the safest : per cent investment
IN America l retain a one-half interest IN
the business. my interest being represented
by the common stock. Not a single DOL
lars worth OF watered stock is offered ths
public. The W. /. Douglas Shoe Go. is =
successful corporation. probably the most
successful from q money-earninE standpoint
OF any shoe concern in this country
The property of the company IS absolutely
free from encumbrance CT any sort. and IL
has sufficient cash capita! to conduct 4
business OF G.OO1.Oo0 I year
The ". l. Douglas Shoe Co. o|ns and
operates at Brocktou. Mass. the larSest
Goodyear welt Gnand-seWed process plant.
ana makes more shoes OF This kind than
any other manufacturer in the world. In -
or the principal American cities in the very
best locations the Douglas Co. owns out
right and onuucts 81 retail shoe stores
every one of which contributes TO the net
pr0hts or the business The company aiSo
sells its products TO retail shoe dealers IN
towns and cities where IL has no stores. The
Douglas business has been prosperous for
more than . years.
In four years the business has more than
doubled. The net cash earnings available
for the payment of dividends in the year
dend on more than 100000. There has not
been a year in the past twelve that this
business has not earned much more money
than an amount necessary &c pay I per cent
dividend on 100000.
The capitalization of the company is but
100000. This Is divided into 81 .OJ1.Oc0 pre-
ferred stock and si.G00U0 common stock.
Only the preferred stock is offered for sale
Behind the preferred stock there IL SlO55.-
96S Of actual tangible assets. | cannot re-
ceiye one cent of dividend until the : per
cent has been paid to preferred ~stoCkhold-
ers.
TIT business is now. and has been for sew
eral years. managed by 4 Board Of Direct
Crs composed Of capable business men. If
YOU are a careful. conseI vative investor
one who will be satisfied with a safe and
permanent per cent lnvestment-you
should buy this stock to-day. while IT can
he secured at plr-one hundred collars per
share This : per cent preferred stock Will
bring a premium of $ per share within two
years time.
This stock is IN the nature Of a first
mortgage on all the present assets OF the
ompany CT assets IL may in the future
accumulate. No bonds or mortgages can
be placed on the property of the company
to lessen the security Of the preferred
stockholders.
There Is no better Investment in the coun-
try now available to the public. Large
blocks of this stock have been sold TO care
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
By TeIegraph.

New York. April 7.-Spot .o,,or
middlinK uplands 10 sc: middiIne S,.Is "a LII
SALE ;a none Futures closed barely steady: AMI
SIC: Sept sc Oct S,Ec: Nay 80: Aug
S.Ssc- The market opened firm ar a., Dec
.1l points and immediately following ths csif
qIspiayed aetivity. Nay selling up 10 %. te and
the sessoS' T ms 6einS a new high record for
a continued buying IN the old crop posifions
ucuary BY May and July shorts. bun ~. 49,
HeIe aoout the only buyers, ana. vbife ar
Siverp9ol market made q fair response 70 tss
were heavy and the market. after < h.t.r S..sS
val OF trregularity. turned decidedtv 80 atsr-
nquioation During the balance Of ire esrte
prices olsplayed an almost uninterrunted do1nn
was an Improvement from The LOVE-, mere
IN May and about ? points on the uS. Poln.s
as a result of further covering WIN ,hIssa,S
nnauy barely steady at q net decline Of 4 no,nss
lures : es adTaasd al so.d sSip Sa,e Total :aiss e u
decItniEg tendency was the talk Of shI5r,n Ine
oe made TO this port for delivery on NJ. p
u1ctS ~ was arEued that the hfrh IeEs
tsIhed oy Ealnes In the local market permIt. or
the better GRADES being shipped hers EN- ot
srpooL IL was said that about a M hN.Tm IL.
yyelnk neid IN the south for Shipment 10 NJ,
YORK foF delivery should the b,I ci,o1U NSNn
% aeyuai eeavery on May holdings, and tbis
their pos,t,on' TSsies room shorts 70 maintain
newed sales by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aSout re-
p,onts Ior me long account. The bulf ~, Hos
aiSo sredited With selling May. p'o' vas
stssdv. Ann "a Apr, Cotton futures barely
Siolsc: July m.I561o. Isc: Aug 3 sssa ssISne LII
$500 Oct- &c: Nov. R2sTS M. re-
sessc- spot cotton very steady. raJex I es5.
sssEa a \ ste; God ordinary ssc: low middifrS
asng fsir IL S-isc. nominal: receipts All: xtock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
FINANCIAL.
So, 900, 900 CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS
of the Government Of the
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

April /. 1896.
ISLANDS. the Bureau Of Insul1r Anairs II the
War Department invites subscriptions for 81
Government Of the Philipplne IsIsals. authorized
tablish a standard OF value and to provide for q
rotnage system in the Philippine Islands, APP
pine Commission. numbered sS. enacted March
The certificates will be issued in
coupon form, I'm the dissemination of
$1,000, they will he dated May 1, 1908,
bearing interest Mt the rate of 4 per
Iy, and Will be redeemabI in one
year after date of issue in gold coin
of the United states at the ONCE of
York. depOsftary of the funds of h
Philippine Stands in the City of New
York.
ceTiincates ARE EXEMPT FROM THE
PAYMENT OF ALL TAXES OR DUTIES
OF the Government Of the Philippine Islands. o.
any local authority therein: or OF the Govern
tsIs.t1t Jne 1nt o5 SSStes wen as from
Municipal, or local authority IN the United
States or in tie Philippine Islands.
Subscriptions will be payable upon notification
e eeceptance by this oehce ct the office OF the
as depositary for InsuiaF Funds. in checks or
hank drafts made payable in said city. ard
TrDst Company
thorizes the statement that these
Certificates of Indebtedness will be
by the Treasury Department
as security for deposits of the public
money of the United States In nation
al banks whenever further deposits
may be made, and may ut any time
be substituted for United States bonds
now held as security for eposit ON
condition that the government bonds
thus released be used as security for
additional national bank note circu-
latfop.
The Secretary of War reserves the right to re-
ject any and all subscriptions. Al Subscriptions
must be received at the War Depsrfment.
washington, p C., not later than , O'Clock D.
ce.ved after that date and hour viii be con-
fiGere6-
TIOSS FOR TEMPORARY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
and addressed TO the Bureau of Insular Anairs-
war Department. Washington
r.
Colonel. U. S. Army. Chief Of Bureau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
MlSS0URI-EDIS0N STOCK
IS THE BULL FEATURE.
ISSUE WELL TAKEN Up TO
S23.
Missouri Trust Holds Firm and
fractions Are Dull and
Lower.

Missouri-Edison common was the feature
Of the market for local securities yester-
day. An excellent buying demand for the
issue developed early in the day. and there
was good support on the upturn Throughout
the session. A total of more than 500 shares
changed hands. with a range from 81 80 to
50, the bulk of transactions being at So
and $3.50. The upward movement was
caused by renewals of recent rumors of q
lighting consolidation. Laclede Gas IS were
well taken at $685.
Other issues were moderately active, with
sales mainly in small lots. United Rail-
ways preferred at S7g.75 and IS at S3.5O
were easy. Missouri Trust held firm, with
sales at SlZ7 and S27 .12i..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
so-DAY OPTION CERTIFICATE.

In order 10 give plenty OF time aud on
p~urtunity Tor investigation. 3D-day option
certificates are being issued. To secure one
pom below. stating the number of shares
desired giving your name and address. on
receiving this COUPON ] will send you an OPP
tion certificate. good for - days. and con-
vincing information. This entails no ohli-
CATION on your part. Cut out this coupon.
secure the A-day option first and do your
investigating afterwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

practically no Important variations in prices
The close was generally heavy.
Northern Securities opened at Io3E. advanced
TO iea. and then eased OF to io3L on sales OF
Loo shares. United States Steel bonds sold at
$50 S,S los slew lev sman lots SOLD
brought "a and "a for leo: standard OIL al SI
for > shares and Havana Tobacco preferred at
% for 200 shares: 5000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
bonds sold at S3L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Qsis l-Ioi % days gsG5-aezsGa lis s
~ l5l6Gs5; 50 days ~ sis ' CHECKS
Commercial reichsmarks ebScr. ssz.
~ s-is4efl: 80 days 9fk Gays
a Banke,s Dutch ,%suilders. checks 20 1-lsao,.
Commercial Dutch ruilderr ehack. xoa.a q.
90 days - 1915 10
Market dun. but fairly steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
ST. Loui. Cotton Mark.,

Tinges and stained L0H below white.
Galyeston-Spot market hrmer. Middlings, 10
Lilo. Sales ia bales
New Orleans-Spot market very steady. Mid
dlngS 10 li-iSc. sales i.s5a bales.
Memphis-Spot market arm. Middunrs e-.c
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. ISIS bales.
New Orleans. L6I bales.
Mobile. $50 bales.
Savannah. ALA bales.
Charleston. 2 bales.
Norfolk. 1.sS bales
Houston. ASS bales.
Memphis. Loss bales.
Net receipts at all United States mort. 70.
four days were 500 bales, AGAINST "a sSs hooss
a week ago. and 325n bales a year ago. TT.
ports @,As bales. against q, 100 bales = yesr
ago stocks $3.50 bales. against sfs. 0T5
St Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

ful business men. | have also sold many
single shares To working people aud persons
who have small amounts of money in saw
tngs banks. This is a good investment for
the large investor. and il is equally as good
for the ~workingman and small investor.
All stock sold this month will re-
ceive the full six months dividend
the first day of mex July.
The most searching investigation of all
the books. papers and records of the W. l.
Douglas Shoe Co. is invited. and every IA
cility Will be afforded any prospective in
weston or mis- representative who may come
to the corporations office at BrOckton.
w. J.. DOUGLAS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

f EXCHANGE.
Prime sterling. cables checks 4 ~
dGsSS5: 50 days 4G6O6{ go.
Commercial sterling checks Asa: 60 DAYS
LSz. 20 days LszL
Grain bills t.s55sdLss: cotton bills asa.
Bankers Paris cables 1sAl51stG51s lis:
checks 5lsssas.isss65i lis; 81 days s.IsS6
Commercial French francs. checks aIs.aSfs
80 days 61SS65.Is s05
LIS: 50 days 5NGS0 Ills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

9115 u cou18 lQ-uAg WNHe ~
Bar silver.
New York, April Bar silver tsAc per or AT
London, nm. p Il-ied per or.
~Treasury Statement.
Warrington. April T.-Ayailable cash balance
tZ1.Sfs.3lZ: gold SIS. ~. SCI.
The Banks.
New York. April Z.-Coee-Mnney on can arm-
= az t.-gS Per cent. closing sos. Time money
nominal; % days SGSh per cent % day. sGSa:
s1 months 81: prime paper 5nGS Sterling ex-
SnSnse weak with actual business in hankers
Pills at for demand and at lSon
t6S for 6 days bills; posted rates ass and
tsa5q%&: commercial bills 4sZ75d4s575. Mexican
eoLsrs 3Sc-, Government bonds nrmer. Railroad
bonds Irregular.
Cincinnati. April L-CIearinEs S375.t Is Money
S9s. New York. lie premium.
New York. April T-Exchanges so.WesG
balances SS7S. rs
Boston. April L.-Exchanges t5.s75.sSs: balances
Philadelphia. April 7.-C1earinzs SO. g. SCI: bal
ances aoE.s.5. Money b6SH per cent
Baldmore April G-CiearinSs A.zS.E2: bal
ances So9S.8o. Money 6 per cent.
New York Curb Market
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New YORK. April I-SpccuIstIve interest on
the curb to-day continued light Prices opened
on a PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED level. but later In
the day became slightly Irregular. There were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
How TO Get This II Preferred Stock

You can get one or more shares Of this
per cent Preferred stock at once by send
ing cash. certified check. cashiers check
express or Post Office money order to "
l.. Douglas. Brockton. Mass.