davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-04-02
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special Interest
to Residents of Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
roNpIs.

FUNDS.
March Mrs. II. A. Moore went 10
Denver on Wednesday of last week for
a two weeks visit.
Miss Nora Tamlin gave an april Fool
party at her home last Wednesday night.
A dance was given in the Woodman
hall on Wednesday night by William
Forster.
II. NJ. Keever came home from Denver
the first of last week, and was accompa-
MED by a friend who is looking for land
to buy
We understand that Clyde Corkett,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs George Corkett,
who has been in Minnesota for couple
of years past for the benefit OF his health
is expected home soon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Aaron who was reported
sick, but improving, couple OF weeks
since, has had relapse and has been
unable to leave her bed for several days.
She is under the care Of DIR. Denney OF
Elbert, and we understand is again inn
proving.
Miss Ethel Knittle visited with Mrs.
W. S. Burns and Miss Iona Keever.
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. c. c. Doclum and John Co
narroe left the first Of the week for Mr.
Dockum's new home near Colorado
Springs, with couple of loads Of house
hold goods. They expect to return in
about week or ten days. Mr.. Dockum
will take his family with him on his
next trip
Messrs. Moore, Peck, William Forster,
Arthur and Sam Ricketts, went to Ell
bert on Thursday night OF last week to
attend a session of the Red Men lodge
of which they are members.
Mr.. George Corkett is having a fine
porch built on the south side of his
house which adds very much to the
beauty of his already nice home.
Rev. C. W. Smith came to attend the
church social Saturday night and preach
ed to well filed house on Sunday. He
will be here again in two weeks.
Who said box socials were out of datcg
The box social given in our new church
Saturday night for the benefit Of the
church was one of the most successful
affairs ever given in this community,
both socially and financially. 1t is true
the house was "A little uncomfortably
crowded, but the proceeds from the sale
of the boxes alone amounted TO some
thing between sixty and sixty-fve dol
lars We did not learn the exact figures,
The impromtu program rendered was
exceptionally fine. Among other things
music, both vocal and instrumental, by
Mrs. George Corkett and Miss Verna
Kelsey deserve especial mention, also a
dialogue by W. II. Greaser and George
Corkett and another dialogue by Mr.
and Mrs. George Conarroe. Mrs William
Conarroe, Mr.. Ola Greaser and Miss
Elda Conarroe. Mrs. +. b. Hall and
Ms. William Conarroe deserve gront
credit and praise for the able manner in
which they managed the affair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-04-02
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate re-
lief in all cases OF Cough, Group and La
Grippe because it does not pass imme-
diately into the stomach, but takes eff
feet right at the seat of the trouble. 1t
draws out the inflammation, heals and
sooths and cures permanently by en-
abling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-04-02
Cheap coIouIst Rates

To California and the northwest from
February 18th to April 30th- The Colo
RADIO d Southern will sell colonist tickets
to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Di-
ego, Portland, Seattle and other western
points, at extremely low rates. Tickets
viii permit OF stopoyers at certain points
enroutc. For full information. address
n. l.. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo. 40
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-04-02
A Trip To California For $4,000.

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets on
sale daily to June 18th. Through tour
ist sleepers daily. Tickets good via Salt
Lake and through most picturesque
portions of country enroute. See your
local agent or address E. r. Griffin, Gen'l
Agent, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-04-02

Did you have to wait a week or ten
days for repairs for your last breakdown
Moral-Buy your implements where you
can obtain repairs Immediately in case
of an accident.-R. Gates Mercantile Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
FOREIGN FLASHES

Khartourn, Soudan-Ear1 Cromer, the British
agent in Egypt, speaking at banquet here YES
terday, paid tribute to the work of the
American missionaries in the Soudan.
Rome-The excavations that Professor Airo1i
Is carrying out in the Forum have conclusiyely
proved that Romulus did not found Rome but
that the city existed long previous to his ap-
pearance. .. -
Mazatlan. Mexico-There. were five deaths
from the plague yesterday. Governor Canedos'
conduct in remaining in the city and INSPIRING
the leading citizens with courage to fight the
plague wins praise. .
Amsterdam-The freight traffic on the Dutch
Railroad company's system is suspended in con
sequence OF the strike OF 800 freight enginemen
in sympathy with the striking employees Of sew.
eral transportation companies. -,
Berlin-Herr Balm, director of the Hamburg.
American Steamship company, in an interview.
said he regretted that Great Britain had subsi.
competition, but because of the bad example,
The experiences of Italy and France had shown
the deadening effect of subventions on the shin.
ping industry. s~>@-5..f -.
Panama-General varahona and Manuel Riva.
have organized force the frontier Of Guste
nala and started revolution in Salvador. The
president Of Salvador, Senior Regalado.. had left
ton of the Central American republics in each
Others internal affairs has brought about
a critical situation in Central America Presf
dent Manuel Estrada Cabrera. of Gautemala, is
in favor of the electeu president OF Honduras
Manuel Bonilla while General Zelara presi
dent of Nicaragua, and General Regalado nresi
dent of Salvador, insist that the retiring presi
dent Of Honduras, General Terencio Sierra sh ali
continue in the presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

clearanees: Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu corn
Exports wheat and -four: This week, 4;42D, 900
bu; last week s,52s 600 bu: last year, s.7oe, 900
2,376, 900 bu; last year 427 900 blu. - l
Chicago to Watson: Two big local traders have
bought about 75O, 600 wheat above 7Sc. ThiY has
been the principal feature of the Last hour.
should commence to buy wheat around these
prices and buy all recessions irt--
Most Of the offerings of wheat TO Europe last
night were not accepted They were based on
Liverpool close: Wheat, M@Ad lower; corn,
A@%d lower.
London-Argentiue advices are generally Of ia
vorable tenor =
wheat were sold on last nights offers by one Of
| the houses working by way of the gulf.
Berlin May wheat closed &c lower and April
Budapest Nc lower. ~
shown for July May wheat at sNd dis
count. Not long ago, the discount was around
= per cent. The trade is apparently undecided
waiting to learn If Armour has really dropped
appears to be doing nothing. -
IheWeather map shows no severe weather
west or southwest, and practically no precipita-
tion except few light SHOWS in the Ohio val
ley. 1T Is very cold however, in the north west,
In the Dakotas and Minnesota. -
Farnum to Lewis: The wheat market shows
crowd was long. It is not quite as strong as
last night.
G. e. Lewis, from ]. A. Pallen, Chicago
Car situation here still very serious and is at
can offer oats and loaded in eastern
cars and guarantee five days shipment one
can easily get &c per bu profit on the tr4ansac-
ton. which shows that eastern wants are not
guess what Armour is going to do ana are
ttmid about trading either way. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
MARKET MYSTERIES
st. Louis & San Francisco Advances
to So The Cause Is IN
known.
The Leading Banks Loaning Freely
American Ice Stocks Become
.
Prominent.

New York, Ian. S0.-But little interest was
manifested in the stock market at the opening
ana price changes We're unimportant: The Eries
were steady at about yesterdays final figures
but quiet and st. Paul was lifted small
traction. Tie Pacitcs, on the other hand were
lower, and there were some large sales Of Penn.
sylvania at slight concessions s
Renewed rumors Of deals, combinati lions, ETC..
attended an active demand for st. Louis & San
Francisco which advanced 2la to IS. The move.
ment was shronded in as much mystery as pre-
vlous ones, and did not affect the general market
to any extent. Prices generally firrned up after
the initial declines ru1nor that OF the
leading banks were loaning large amounts below
recently ruling rates, but the demand was rather
! scant and limited largely to a few speculative
taVorltes. Inactive stocks We're bid up sharply
! General Electric and Kansas City, Fort Scott
| q Memphis preferred gaining 1, New York Air
brake ana westinghouse Electric points.
Reallzng sales met the rise in ST. Louis & San
Francisco after it crossed IS and there was a
| reaction to n with subsequent partial recov-
cry. In other points leading stocks moved mar
| rowly but displayed u firm undertonc despite the
prevailing dullness. The American Ice stocks
became prominent with the advance of and 2A
| respectively for the common and preferred. Iowa
central, Southern aprefcrred, Metropolitan Street
Railway, Rutland preferred and North Western
declined 1Wl1a, but the last mentioned recovered
fully. delaware Hudson unusually active,
with rise of nearly 2 points, while the Fries
| fell off from their best prices. The bond market
was quiet except for some of the semispeculative
bonds, and the general movement was irregu-
| lar .-g.-' ~ FL. Il go. 81 ~
Free offerings Of the local traction group in
nuenced selling all around and the number of
important stocks sold below. Yesterdays close.
was affected by uncondrmed rrlmors that Presi-
dent Greatsinger would retire to-day. Union
Pacific, ST. Paul, the Coalers and Gould stocks
were prominent in the decline. Peoples Gas
made squirt upward but soon reacted SHARPLY.
General Electric fell IA below the highest and
American Express sold 81 below its previous
sale. ~-. -. 'h"g -. - = -
Buying by the short interest at the low level
r9NSod fho nd was v
| centered in the coalers. Pressure was re-
sumed later against the transcontinental stocks
led by Union Pacific, which was sold in large
blocks. Great Northern preferred lost 8 points
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce. Minneapo-
lis. -
Closing prices are bid. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
Total sales, 422.40O shares.
MONEY.REPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. observation-disclosures on call
easier at 1854 per cent: prime mercantile pa
with actual business in bankers bills at 81. So -
for - sixty-day bills; posted rates, s4:s4l5 and
silver, 471s; Mexican dollars, 371a; government
bonds ,a steady refunding 2s registered and cou-
new As, registered. 134h; new As coupon, 1861 ;
old elde 4s Eegstered and eeupon no; S. regis
me NEW YORK RI so Jan so1Exchanse. sos 422
OBS; balances. 81, 275. 239. o..
MIN y "a 81 Jan. s0.IBank clearngs to-
rate 5oc premium buying rate. par; Chicago S' eng
london s6day sight aoeumentafy e1eh.nse
p,iance. IAN Nek qo,
fsFesn aa9s Gns at
PHILADELPH1A, Jan: so.-clearings, s1e,-
2s4, 633;. balances, $2,sOo,1s1. Money, 6 per
BALTIMORE. Jan. ao.-clearings. SO. 1885,
ST. PAUL, Jam 3o.-Clearings, sos 900 ss.
BOSTON ia jan :, ,so-Exchanges, $2o,73s. 1856;
LONDON, Jan sO-Gold premiums are quoted
as follows: Buenos Aires, 1870; Madrid. SO so;
BERL1N, Jan. so.-Discount rates for short
bills, 8 per cent; for three months bills, per
PARIS: Jan. SO p. n:-Three per cent
count.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Jan. so.-Con.
soils for money. 93A consols for account 9314.
Anaconda. 514; Atchison. 90; Atchison pre-
fcrred, 1927; Baltimore & Ohio, 104; Canadian
Pacific, 140at Chesapeake & Ohio, 53% Chicago
St Paul, Beern ess n enver rio s
91A: Erie 42N; Erie first preferred "A; Erie
second preferred, go: Illinois Central, i49s. :
Louisville 8 Nashville. 1853; Missouri. Kansas
folk { Western, 7eA: Norfolk & western pre- pre-
ferred, "a y: Ontario & Western, BAN Pennsyl-
vania, 1871 Rand Mines. IL: Reading, 31sl :
Reading first preferred, 44A; Reading second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30

i@1se dsss extra II
hrsts TIC: seconds, lie; roll and prints, 1f@
15c; packing stock, S@14c; fresh renovated,
zoe.
EGGs-strictly fresh, cases included loss off,
per doz, 2&; strictly fresh, case count, zoe;
checks and seconds, 12c; cold storage, candled,
cHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, 14e; twins or
15c; brick No /, 1sc; brick, No. 2, 1oe; brick,
S No Ssi P Pea1S Ss SCI Sr 9s't0i No. g.
sT5;s; ~; P SS;i - ~ ,..
chickens, spring, fancy, 1s@i4c; fair to good,
11@12c; hens, fancy, 14c: fair to good, s@1oc;
dTeks fa4 qe beads e 9 Se geese fancy heads
DRESSED MES ATS, S1.' fancy, per h. Sc:
@ec milton fancy cy. e@e%c LAMBS, pets Of
fancy, TIC; hogs, light, TIC; medium, TIC;
RABRlTs- per dos, $s@s25; cottontail,
~ seTfnRE1s- per doz, Coo; red, per don,
FIsH--Pike, large, per lib, Sc; small and me-
dunn, 5@Sc; crappies. medium to large, 7@Sc;
small, &c; pickerel, 4@6c; bullheads, skinned,
TOMATOES California, per large crate, 500
CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, per large
,POTATOES-Per bu, small lots. 4o@45c: car
lots, No. 1, sacks extra, s5c; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET POTATOES per brl, 1918.
PoPcoRS-old rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice,
NEW HoNEY-wbite, fancy, lib sections.
tic; choice lib sections. 15@16c.
medium: $50; ssssn fancy $f Ii '1 medium sn
choice navy, 81. 30: medium, hand picked, $225;
n fair $175; brown, $780, fair to good,
sa ARP u K; per erl s.; Ben Davis,
K MSssaps s2s Spies hs $sas F Fpsas
e wi11Gw rx xas; $275@s Baldwins 500
choice, 1926 ,. ~~.....''
PEARS--kiefers, per brl. 50. 5o@3.
DEMONSTRATIONS navels as to size.
da Brights, s4.75@5; Florida Russets, 81 SOC td
TANGEFINEs-Per half box, $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT---Per box, S4.25.
sPRAAWW IIB RE aFloridas, per qt. Csc.
GRAPHsAMaisgas rer PIX keg sl $685. Rei eoS ST.
>, BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, $2.75; me-
dunn ,E punches, s225@2.5o; small punches, s2@
yE o;snt doH beans so
soc: eucq,n5sss: per dos, s125@l:5o; celery,
per bu' 2o@soc; pie plant, per Id, 121ac. :,
CHICAGO PRODUCE, JAM ao.-Butter, dull,
Eees eek e2dSe
firm; twins, 13c; daisies, 1915 @14c; Young
Americas, 13hc. Dressed poultry, quiet, steady;
turkeys, 15@1Sc; Chickens S912hc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. ao.-Butter. re.
extra creamery, zee; held creamery. 19g25c
ceeamery common on to choice ls@25c, Cheese
fancy small colored fall made, 14hc; late made
13N @14c; small white fall made 14X dli4Kc;
late made, 1916; large colored fall made. 14hc;
late made, 1870; large white fall made, 14Xc:
late made, 1870: Eggs, receipts, 5,024 pkgs;
setady: state and Pennsylvanie, average best.
Kentucky, poor to prime, 1o@22c; refrigerated,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
EDDIE F0Y's TACT
He Demonstrated by Mathematical
Axiom That He Was the Author
of the Speech, 81,
Chicap 90 Inter Ocean

Eddie FOy made curtain speech. It was in
Baltimore, and Foy was given something of an
ovation for his caricature in The Wild Rose"
a new musical comedy that is coming west be-
fore long. He was pushed the stage by Junia
McCree and held there, and is reported to have
spoken follows: .'.-
Ladies' and gentlemen, player is usually 4
bad specehmaker, and 1 am the limit. What can
! talk about! Mysef-there is little to say
JUNE McCree-there is nothing to say. Miss
Bentley! She has spoken and scung for herself
The chorus: You have all there is to be
seen. Your city? No: how can a man talk about
any city who has lived in New York! It's true,
] might stand up here, most actors do, under
the same conditions, and cut loose few hundred
pounds of hot air about your beautiful city and
the hosptable inhabitants of the same-but
what's the use. Of lying: On the dead. there
isn't any place like New York. and Broadway
ia the balancing point on the seesaw of the
universe.
Well guess that will be temporarily sufh-
cient,' exclaimed the comedian abruptly, and
started to walk off, while the astounded Balti-
morians sat back openmouthed between laugh
and prOteStation.
Junfe McCree turned it into laugh. He
grasped Foy by the arm and whirled bin around.
Then, in the hearing of the audience he said:
Here, Eddie, you don't mean to say that speech
is yours Your daughter, is the author Of that
speech
what you say" returned Foy, sis partly true
and partly false. Nelly is the author Of that
speech but at the same time 1 am the author
of Nelly, and by mathematical axiom. which
1 never knew anything about and therefore can
not recall at the present time, the speech il
mine"
The audience went into hysteria and almost
compelled Foy to make still another address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT is WEAK EARLY ON CABLES AND
HEAVY ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Lower Liverpool cables i'm
parted a weaker tone to wheat at the start to-
offered ole freely while the DEMAND was only light:
May opened A@Mc lower at Is 'n7ssAc and
under. the free selling influenced. to some ex~
west west the price declined to 77N@7sc. The
ing factor being estimated at 100000 blu for
Week. The Volume was light and the market
was decidedly weak with the exception of the
July option, which frmed up a little on bet
receipts of 257 cars which with local receipts
of AZ cars. none of contract grade, made total
receipts for the three points Of 1902 cars against
A better demand developed toward noon and
with offerings more limited there was a rally to
Close: Wheat-May. 77hM77sse; July. 74Mc:
Cash Wheatm t.. red 7S@77c; No. red red; ESQ
ter. 67@74c; No. northern spring s@79c: No.
2 northern spring, 77@79c; No. spring. 7o@75c.
to T as a m veaes
conditions and also on; easy, cables. and the
opening on May was &c TO hc lower, at .44Ac
ceipts caused a steadier feeling and prices
rallied slightly with trading little more brisk
Local receipts We're 259 cars with of con.
The close was easy with May sc lower at
Close: Corn. January. Acc: May, 44Bc;
u Cash. no. Corn. No. 2. 45@451ac; 10 3. 411s@4ac
b esso dull ana and dr ah
steady, With May unchanged to shade lower
at 36ssc to 369s @3614c. Receipts We're small
and with an improvement in the cash demand
and light offerings. prices held firm. Local re-
et Close: 9. Oats, January: saMc; May, ssAc;
Cash: Oats, No. 2, ss1a @ssAc; No. 8, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
CAPITAL .CULLINGS

The tariff investigation plan offered in the
house by Representative Tawney will not be
taken by the senate on the Lodge plan.
In the executive session of the senate yester
day the treaty for the settlement Of the dispute
over the Alaskan boundary and the protocol ex.
tending the time for the ratification of the
Cuban reciprocity treaty until March 81, were
referred to the committee foreign relations
canal treaty. Senator Cullom expresses the
opinion that favorable report will be made
Postmasters confirmed by the senate: South
Dakota-Thomas B. Roberts. Armour: John W
Walsh. Montrose. Iowa-Henry T. swope
Clearfeld; Henry Barnes, Elliott; J. X
Mathews, Mediapolis; q. C. Hill. Milton: c. G.
Jamestown william ]. Hoskins Rolla o. Pc
land. Bottineau; r. Sims, Willow City; G. al
Potter, Enderlin. N - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No. 2 northern, p; No. s. II; rejected, 5; nc
grade, 4. .f-." ~ - -" -
500 soo-So. northern cars; No. g. l.; re
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern II cars; No.
2 northern, IL; No. s. Il rejected, 1.
Omuha-No. northern, cars; No. 3, IL; re-
jected; 8; grade f. sr' - r.. .'-,s~
Chicago Great Western-Reject i car.
Total-No. hard 10 cars; No. 1 northern. 80:
No. 2 northern, 141; No. 8. As; rejected, IS; nc
grade. Is. S' '
Other Grains-No. 8 winter wheat, 3 cars;
rejected winter wheat. 3; No. corn, IL; no
grade corn. IL; No. 2 white oats, 2; No. white
oats. 16; No. white oats. 49,. No: oats, 80;
no grade oats, 10; No. 2 rye, Z; No. rye. 1;
no grade rye. 2; No. barley, /; No. barley.
II; No. barley, III; no grade barley, 5; No.
flax, 8; rejected hax IL. .s.. :.>
Inspections Out-No l hard wheat 1 car;
No. northern wheat, IS; No. 2 northern wheat,
%; No. 8 wheat, 8; rejected wheat 8: no grade
wheat, 8; No i corn, Z: no grade corn. 1; No.
8 white oats, s; No. white OATS /; No. oats.
10; 10 grade oats, 2; No. rye, 8; No. barley,
6; No. barley. A. No. barley, 3; no grade bar
ley, 2; rejected fax, l. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX ON DECLINE-COARsE GRAINS ARE
QUIET.


FLAX-The market was weaker and lower
No: l sold at $1-16h early and down to 81 l6
Rejected sold at $1.14. Demand is fair The
weakness here Is in line with the easier ten
dency In Duluth futures Near the close the
trading. '
Minneapolis received Is cars and shopped g.
Closing Prces-Minneapolis, cash. s1.i515: to
arrive aT ,$1;15A; January, $1.15; May, $1.17H;
CORNING grade sold at 37@s7Ac. No. 2
yellow closed Al 1ac. Receipts, II cars; ship
ments, cars. f
OATS-rhe market was not quite 50 active
az yesterday No. white closed at 321a al
S3c Receipts. so cars; shipments 20 cars,
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn $15.75; No. l ground feed %
corn, l-3 oats, SIG 25; No. 2 ground feed, "
s SoFn AK oats at ST. No. ground feed, 1a corn
M1LLSTUFFS-There is lighter production
and also a lighter movement out Of Minne-
apois. Demand is reported active Bran in
bulk $14. 5O@14:75; shorts, s14.5O@14.75; -four
n1ddltngs, $16.50@16.75; red dog $3.50, f. O..
g. g.; feed in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional
..B3ARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 42@5oc;
mating grades, e6@e2c Receipts, n cars
RYE1Ihe market was quiet. No. closed
at - @4sc. Receipts, 10 cars: shipments. 3 cars
HAf-Upland choice. $1O@ O.50; upland No.
!. Se.oO@9. 90; midland, $3.50; medium, 81: of
color; Sc; timothy. choice. $11@11.5 so; timothy.
No l, $l1@11.50; No. 2, $40; rye straw, choice
.~[-~.Iv. heceipts, SO tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-30
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The New York News Bureau just reports over
the tape that during the first Is minutes the
three largest banks loaned $40, ZOO, 900 at 31a
PEI, cent. This action is popularity taken to
be!ieVe that the national banks are no slonger
holding back money, and Is probably the chief
cause for the strength of the stock market. -
New York to Whallon Case & Co.: I under
stand the $35. 900, 900 borrowed by the Penn
sylvania will show in to-morrows bank state
ment : Market ought to sell of in consequence.
New York to Whallon Case Co.: should say
loans and deposits would each increase enor-
mously In to-morrow's report. Perhaps $50,
IVY ,ooo apd reserve show small decrease.
New York to l.. T. Sowle & Sons: 1t is prob
able Reading this year will about earn the pre-
ferred dividend after making up the strike loss
General Electric will enter the automobile trade
feprIary dividend disbursements are estimated
at $l6, zoe, 5000. There are persistent rup,ors
tnat San Francisco will take over the Evansville
q Ierre Haute railroad. strong pool is oper.
ating In Amalgamated. The banks have lost to
the subtreasury, since Friday, $64S, 900. High
est exchange authorities consider our foreign
pig iron. ~ - @.A- ~ : -
New. York to Charles E. Lewis & Co.: De-
veiopments favor some improvements in the low.
priced stocks to-day. It is not believed that the
hitch In the Venezuelan question will break of
negotiations. The money situation is in excel
lent shape. IA large short interest should heir
Erie, which Is tipped, with the first and second
preferred, for higher prices There ara indi
cations tina tWabash preferred will work higher
Bull points are out on Rubber Goods. We re-
main bullish on Amalgamated Copper. London
1oNnnH, Dan ~ 1y-r - m =,