davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
PURNELL & JOHNSON. Solicitors
Order of Publication.
Elijah Carey
VS..
Burton G.. Cannon

Burton q. Cannon
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Co..
In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure a
decree for the sale of certain lot and
parcel of land in Ocean City, Worcester
County. Maryland, at the corner of
Philadelphia Avenue and Wicomico
Street. owned equally by Elijah Carey
and Burton G.. Cannon. as tenants in
common.
The Bill states that Elijah Carey and
certain Burton G. Cannon of Sussex
County, Delaware. are seized in fee
simple in equal shares as tenants in
;ommon of lot and parcel of land
lying and being situate in Ocean City,
Worcester County. Maryland, ON the
o.Irner of Philadelphia Avenue and
'Ticomico Street known as Lot No. 1871,
nv title to which was acquired by deed
lrom George W. Purnell aud George NJ.
op'shur. Trustees, dated the LIST day of
Dooember. 1898. of record among the
i"h' records of Worcester County. Md.
70 said Carey and Sallie NJ. Cannon.
VIM was the mother of said Burton G.
oa"hon. and who died leaving said
burton q. Cannon as her only child and
heir at law.
Ahat said real estate is not susceptible
oi partition without material loss and
INJURY to the parties entitled and that
III oruer to make division of said inter-
es's IL vii. be necessary that said real
estate % sold and the proceeds divided.
Ahat Said Burton G.. Cannon is an in
iant uh1cr twenty one years. nom
resident residing lin the State of Della.
ware.
IL Is ttereupon this second day of
June, l9O; ordered by the Circuit Court
ior Worcetter County, in Equity. that
the piaihtif. by causing copy of this
oruer 10 De Inserted in some newspaper
puoiisheo,ii5vo rcefter County once in
each OF ms 1,essi9e weeks before the
s9th gay or, y, 1908, give notice to
sald ara of the object and
suoss' ,cu GET warning him to
appef's BlaS in person or by
sohch Chs.N d, the 10Th day of
July ~ 40 vac Sc. if any he has,
why ,,x., va not to pass as
pA"' oou,rH as' Ixeel
seSM.se s "a, PURNELL. Clerk
IAe WO,rsu iURNELL, Clerk.
OF Your- -
FOIesF c.yH 7 and Tar
cures g, 81 pr pneumonia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
Public Sale
Of
HOUSE AND LOT

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. in Equity
sitting. l will sell at Public Sale at the
Court House Door, in Snow Hill. Md,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27

To intelligent mothers we recommend
SCOTS Emulsions as help for weak
children. Nature does its best-but a
child often stays weak for the lack of
help. Little daily doses of Scott's Emul.
sion bring strength.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27

BY virtue or decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, sitting in
Equity. passed on the Sth day of June.
A. ID. 1903, i'll cause in said Court
wherein James T Carey, and Susie
Carey, his wife. are complainants, and
David IL. Carey and Jennie Carey, his
wife, Nora Walker and Gideon Walker.
her husband, Annie Howard and Sam
uel Howard. her husband. John Robert
Elliott and Clara f Elliott are respond
ents, the same being No. 1913 on the
Chancery Docket of said Court. the un.
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder. in
front of the Atlantic Hotel, in the town
of Berlin, in said county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
SDAY,
JULY 9TH, 1903,
AT $50 O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

AT $50 O'CLOCK. P. M,
all that body of real estate situate in
the Sth Election District of Worcester
County, on the county road between
Snow Hill and Pocomoke City, of
which certain Ayres Mason died seiz-
ed and possessed. These lands are i'm
proved by ordinary buildings, and have
standing upon them a considerable
quantity of thrifty, growing timber.
much of which is now of merchantable
size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Practice Makes AZ Perfect" was the the
Bpr,royerb used In last Sundays Times lines.
Dispatch Want Column Proverb Contest
and the seven prizes were awarded ard az Z
follows: FIJI e
First prize S. 90 order-otis cheathaa I'm,
care smithdeal Business College
Second prlze--sl.oo order-curtis charl-
ton, No. 2sos East Franklin Street, city.
y Third prize-5oc order--Mtss Mia Peck.
Pearisburg, Giles county, Va
Fourth prlze-50c order--A1arthella Cur
4 It's, No. 10 North Twenty-ninth Street, 4
Fifth prize 5oc order-P. r. Rh yburn.
No. 81 North Sycamore Street, re ters-
burg, Va. ;5 55i "
Sixth prIze-5Oc order-Elizabeth Hal,
Goodman Roanoke county, Va.
seventh prlze-50c order-ALrs. II. +.
Perrin, No, 5O2 South Laurel Street \, city.
Correct answers were also received
from the following named contesE g
4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
u f
DOWNTOWN SERVICES
OFaBROTHERHOOD MEN

y 81 sterday,s meeting concluded the HOY ;,
week services held down town.under u
5ausplces 5of st. Andrews Brotherhood q: :,
u r 81, d 81. 5l i. 3 g God win, rector OF 81.
Mark s, led the services yesterday. and a n
IA his brief address a tier prayer and \ q
hymn he dwelt lly upon thessnhfs Is,
,,ace ot the Holy Spirit. as the medium
through which God IS working out !. Els y
great spiritual purpose. " atever that at
purpose may be. the constant. tendency Sy
I of all Intelligence Is the resistance q q
eviI, with Its resultant shame and pain
and sorrow, and the cultivation Of virtue l.t'l :,
which brings It's reward With y net only !,
In the peace Of God which passetn, a.
smnd erstanding' in this world but glorl-
Gus favor in the life beyond this strug,
siing existence, We cannot know to ward va q
What via I completed design the Create 7. Is +
guiding mankind. but the pas.ol 1aaue - =
example OF Jesus Christ we could not 60
sagtray from the right patti " \, 10 II 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
lex Congressman Flanagan, Of New Jersey. Con
n fldent Of the Nomination Of Judge Parker
for President.

The Committee On Platform was SO even
IL divided with respect to the monetary
plank that it$voted to retain st by a ma:
5ority 81 one vote. which, by the way
was cast by the delegate from Hawaii.
But let that go. &sSs Z
but Mr.. Bryan says he wont let y
go ~ IL ~ tl
II do not think he has said anything Of
the kind. Mr.. Bryan Is a. man OF very
strong convictions and still holds to the
belief that the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms should be reafilrmed by the
next convention That is simply h lE't
opinion and he has the clear right to Sex-
press II. Many Democrats undoubted-i
~ agree with him. but l believe they are
in Il very small minority A " s44sj
Parker Is the only man IN the
party to-day who can carry New York,
without the vote OF which Democratic
success is out OF the question. It cons
tains more independent voters than any
other State. and Judge Pa rkerS can win
over a larger proportion OF them than any
other man could possibly do. Mr. Hi is
strong with the masses OF the Demo
cracy. He would get 8all their votes, or
very nearly all. but the independents are
the ones who will decide the contest, and
with them Roosevelt as against Parker
would have a very slender chance, AS
to all the other candidates that have
been mentioned for the nomination the
objection lies against each and all OF
them that they could not take New York
out OF the Republican column. 5l n
Again, nearly all OF them are too old.
Judge Parker. on the other hand, Is in
the very prime OF lifeIand would have the
vigorous. earnest support OF all the young
men OF the party to n far greater extent
than any one else. This element is one
Of the most potent factors in every cam
paign. and the candidate who cannot
arouse It's enthusiasm is certain Of defeat.
Bit the strongest argument OF all In
favor OF Judge Parker is that his nom!-'
nation would commend itself to the busi-.
ness men, who were largely opposed to the
party in the two last presidential cam-
paigns, because OF the extreme position
taken by many OF Its leaders and the
apprehension that their accession to
power might hnye4a disturbing influence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
THE SYSTEM OF
CHOOSING JURIES
Bill to Take from Judges 9
Power Now Exercised
by Them,

4 Hon. David @, Powers. IT.. Of Caroline.
county, introducG in the House yes
terday several bills which. IN the llght o.
recent events, will prove Of interest, 'ihey
are Of Importance in that they propose
. complete change in the present Jaw
Of selecting Jurors In criminal cases asses
Under the present processes o. ne ne. G =,
he 7venire is made up from q list fur
snished by the judge, and thus the CHAR
anter Of the jury depends very much
upon the character Of the judge WHO Sc
lects them. ~
annually, at the May or June term OF
tha court there shall be selected from
each maglsterial district OF the county,
o On tia basis Of population. proper lisI
from fury service; that, the names 10
listed Shall be deposited An the Jury box,
and that the We nre sha II be drawn there
from as other Jurors are drawn. u
During the spicy days OF the Gam ppell
trial the attention OF the public was d
ranted to the need Of some change In the
resent LAW. Under the new court sys-
tenn tenn. with one Judge presld rg oyer some
half hall, a dozen count es, u the need and me-
lcesslty for some cham Sc IN the Code Pros
M Non Ia this regard seems sbso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Ms NEW YORK. April Il Eek Congress-
nan De witt Clinton Flanagan. Of New
Jersey, a recognized leader among the;
democratic OF the East, Is enthusins teal
~ I In favor OF the selection + Of Judge
4 Parker as tho nominee Of the Democratic tic
v larty next year n ~ 49,
N i,'a'I believe" he said to-day. that in
9 he Chief Justice OF the Court OF Ap--
Il yeals OF New FORK tho party has the
Teal leader who would poll every Dem
scra tic vote, and. In addition. dra W unto
himself the Independent vote in every
5Statc In the Union. thereby running his
ma jority, or plurality. into phenomenal
proportions. AS NJ candidate. Judge
Parker would be ,lnassnilable. No one
sho valued his own character would ven-
q aire 10 throw the least asperslon upon
q ,hnt OF the man VIII Q. BY the 8oyerwilclm-
! ng vote OF his fellow citizens, breaking
Down party lines. holds one OF the very
greatest judicial position, not alone in our,
own country. but In the II world. his Mr..
Flanagan continued: 81
5y"Judge Parker is up to the presidential
stature In every point Of view. morally
\ ana lnlellecluully.T III Ills present. 81 tt
Office the scales OF Justice hang evenly
In his hands. The tribunal over which
Tho {presIdes has the confidence Of every
man In the first State of5the Union.
while Its decisions are cited In the courts
Of every English speaking country. AS
4 jurlst Judge Parker is regarded by
bench ana bar as one OF the very ablest
members OF the Judiciary Of the nation
mn honor and an ornament to his profess
8Eion," 81 5 4iS
s.But the platform?' 81
ut will be time enough to talk about
Che platform when the party gets to IT.
No ono man, or coterle OF men, will have
the making pf 1t. That will be Il he work
OF the convention. OF the representatives
of the millions OF Democrats in all the
ive and forty States with the Tcrritories
added. The Territories will not OF course.
have anything too with the election,
but they are nevertheless Of Importance.
They are represented on the committees
of the convention, and at Kansas City
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SECURITIES CASE
AND SOUTH'S ROADS
investigation Of a. 9. ~ and
&. and N, Merger is Now &
In Progress,

what effect the decision against the
N y tia SEQ Securities Company case win
have nav se In the South furnishes an inter
aui theme for spectators in this field
saws the New York tribune. " VIII DO
remembered when John w. Gates was
being examined recently before the Tn
!, tsrstats Commerce n Commission " vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Work Of Some Difficulty for the House 1Lls':'
wife to Secure Any Variety With WITH
Out Considerable Expense. 555 f5
Flowers in the Market.
n

The Easter markets are not espeolally
2temntine ii; the quality Of the offerings N'!lg
though there Is fair variety OF TITUS :. y.
and vegetables from which to select a
feast day menu. Business Was as not es-
4nec,al,v brisk for Saturday, according
* the hucksters. 1t Is between seasons
for vegetables and fruits and rather TOO
early for much in the line Of home grown w
yege tables. The supply Of Southern ''' ltlEe III.
fruits and vegetables is neither large nor
choice as to quality. Home grown let
tuce is plentiful at 10 to IS cents cents: per per
bunch, and home asparagus Is selling q 7
10 and so cents per bunch according ' din
to quantity and quality. Spring onions e'at
are going at cents per bunch, IA
GREEN PEAS SCAR II.
Green peas, Southern grown. in the
hull. are quoted at % cents the hall
gallon, and are scarce even at that.
while snaps. or string bean as they are
often called. fetch the same ilg ur Is
Southern tomatoes are selling for five
Giants each, and three for a quarter, ac-
#cording to quality and size, and some
4 in ferior ones can be had ut % cents me
dozen. sweet potatoes are selling at on
cents and Irish or white potatoes at 80
cents $peri peck Turnlp salad is practl-
fcally exhausted there. being little or
none on the market. Rhnbarb sells for
ton cents a bunch, early York cnbbages
AZ 10 and is cents per head. beets at 70
geents per bunch, kale 20 cents a peck,
home radishes at cents bunch, GEL
sery Of very inferior quality ut two stalk
for 515 ccnts. and cauliflower scarce at
25 cents. Egg plants sell for 10 to p
cents n q :, !, ,-,3 T. Z, !, y,
Eggs are fairly plentiful7nt q shilling
Spring chickens Weighing about three-
quarters of a pound are quoted At oo
cents each. Fresh country butter COM
mands % and 80 cents q pound,
The supply9of fruits Is neither large nor
choice. Bananas of very good quallty
sell for 10 to 20 cents q dozen; plppln
apples at s75 cents a peck, and oranges
are quoted at IS centsfa dozen. North
Carolina Strawberries are scarce at 20
to 80 cents a quart
There was q greater quantity and variety
OF flowers on the market than usual,
These included potted azaeas, hyacinths.
tulips, Easter lilies, geraniums, helio-
ytrope and small rose bushes with several
varieties Of snowy small white blossoms.
Prices of flowers on the market differ
little from those quoted by the florists
r ! r Y &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SwAYNEsBoRo dUN CLUB
~ Has Been Decided TO Hold The An
s q ,uaI Shoot on y uly Ath. TAI

8 5s8f4 N IludI onOOt vi VuiY SflIls I'VE ssgjS
Especial to 'The T1tnes-D lspatch.) 5i
5waynesboro Gun Club has decided 10
hold Its annual shoot on the Fourth Of
July next. The list Of PRIZES which are
10 he offered nave not yet boon an
snounced, but win be attractive. "A NUM-
ber OF shooters and clubs have already
accepted vitations, and q large at
tendance ID assured. e IA = l53a58
William McCray Is president; James M.
Conner, vice-president. and ]. =. Neese.
secretary vi SsS 81 }t
n Tho active members are Pleny Fish
son, Dr. "A. q. Fox James Craig, JAMES
M. Coiner, II. A. CAV, ]. A. Tishburne.
Dr.. J.. q II Smith, w. g.. q Ellison. r. N.
Cav, Jr1 g. s, Cav. Mayor w. ]. 10th,
u. u. Reuter-, r. B. Lambert. II. x.
Hawthorn, w. w. Coyar. Q. D. Hcnkel.
J. Frank Patterson, Dr.. II. NJ Blaim
and w. RI. Talbot.
The regular shoot days are every
Thursday. ~ 81 ii rs ~ VI 35
AZ COMMITTEES representing the former
and present 'phone-holders had d con-
ference on Thursday with supernten !,
Watts, from staunton, during Will CHI ne
made certain concessions from former
demands The committee called q meet
ing OF citizens. which assembled last
night, and these terms were thoroughly
discussed, but no conclusion reached. E1 I
Is thought the phones will be res tored.
&33 AZ recent trip through Albemarle Ecoun-
jty, Just across the ridge from US. de-
svelops that the fruit IS worse damaged
there thin in Augusta county. Certain e n
kinds Of peaches, plums and cherries II .
and early apples suffered, but there Is
3 great deal sof fruit which YIN ma
lterialize hereafter II no + more killing
weather comes. The fruits in this in1me-
date vicinity suffered much less.
Miss Ellison entertained the Wayn {.
boro Gard u Club at her home IN ne me
country: this afternoon. isg 3a5 5
Miss Fitzhugh and Miss Harrison f g, q
stanton, are visiting Mrs. Puryis at at the
| Brunswick Inn. II is;, s55 }i.si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Ii, the industrial world. with 5s..ze Parker
at the head ot the government no nppre,:-sj
i,enslon Of that Kind could posalbly be felt.
His election j would. Oh the other hand,
he a guarantee that the government
would BE administered for the benefit OF
tho whole people, and not Iii the interest
81 ,favorlts GLASSES In other words, that
there should DO equal rights for ali, sps.
ciai prsv.ilsges for none. That we have
never have under Republican rule, should
be manifest 10 ali men, y M .43is 4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Compliment Judge Mann.

East; End Union OF the w, 9, y, V
4, n,,assed q series of resolutions highly COM
nlimenting Judge w, HI Mann for hls
Jealous efforts in behalf Of the temper
anca cause and declaring that his exam
pias of fidelity to tho highest interests q
society should be q stimulus to all legis-
Slators,g and that 1t will tinflse added zeal
and hope in the ranks OF the tempera
The resolutions also contain q cordial
invitation to Judge Mann to make an
address. under the auspices Of the
Union. and a committee Will at once
Wait upon him and present the very
saMoTmrplImentary RESOLUTIONS and urge him
to accept the Invitation IS ~ Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
i5lIigI '3!Ti1 y
CANNERY3 AT CHESTER
Business Men Guarantee 4hF'rty-f've
Acres of Tomato es
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)

Acres OF OnaIoes' 5
Especial to The Times--D p spat ch.)
CHESTER VA, April Leicester BUS
mess Club met here last night in the PUB
lie schoolhouse with nearly thirty mem IN
bers present from the village and y "!
AZ proposition was submitted e IRON 9 csli,,
+rirtv-fiye acres would be guaranteed to
b t, cul tiyated in tomatoes, which the mem.
hers present agreed to do, SO g cannery
see ma "a be an enterprise certain to be-
/ On this year Chester Is well located for
such enterprises having such fine railroad
facilities. Three great rai ~
}and Powhatan railroad, which has about out
s Mr.. 7. Fl. Lyon is fast completing nice ~ 9
rIss,dence and Mr.. 2. n. Perdue has
commenced o the foundation OF q fine g vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

strongly llintsd that Mr.. Morgan was ac-
iivelv engaged In forming n Southern So
eurities Company. to no modelled en- me 2,
Northern Securities plan, and 70 take az,
over and control Important Southern rallr
way properties. When Charles 6. Gates,
{of Harris, Gates s. Co, was asked Tor
his opinion AS to the future % these es1
properties. he said; Sl TIL !. !, !, q
X .The Interstate S;oEnm 90 GomH'kse0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

doctor of Bernhard Patti and other
celebrated woman. 1t Is claimed that
many unreasonable faces have been
made things OF beauty by following his
The lecture Thursday afternoon will be
free An admission fee will be charged.
Friday afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
.ss.7ss.ss
'E4IaH
Sugar a Advanced.

f I5'fBy Associated Press.) u
NEW 4 YORK, April l1,-Arbuckle
BROTHERS have advanced the price OF re-
flned sugar 10 cents hundred pounds.
placing It on a basis Q f4.0o cents net,
per, pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

LOUISA, VA. s3saS is S55.
Walter a.. ELAN. Miss II. Z. Bib. Ss2
Mr.. ]. 4 ID. EBibb, Jr.. Miss G.. Coyner. 5s
Carrie Brooking, #t H. s Sh1ctdA. " $ NY
Miss M. Goodman. Miss Nancy Goodma1s
PBTERsBURG.v VA ljs asS
Mrs. Chas T.. Borst, Mrs, M. 4 J. abbon
Mrs. II, d. Lockett Miss Ellie Damn. !
Helen w, Harrison. Mary onahy.
Leila b. Ragland. .3 ID j s858 S$ssSS5s
BELFIBID, VA
Miss Lucy A1aollne ssS
s. CARTERSVILLB,Y A.
@b Mrs. n. j.. Rhodes. U:
DANVILLE, v IF E3i ss55
~ r. w. Booker, s5i S35
Il RoANoGlE1 VA. Y Z, 81 5S}i
Mrs, Maurice Neln,. Miss Eugene MorkA J.
#3 NEW CANTON, n "a. IS, i55
Miss Pheb Mable, Miss I,ottie Gltts
Miss Mable Pitts, Miss Il Annie Rhodes.
It'll q q *, ENoNyILLE, VA. ss5i
Edward Coleman, D. = Coleman
u. Dunnavant, Frank Coleman, a
s.. u. Davis. S
..5 3 ROCK CASTLE, A i, a 7 4
Miss Grace Lacy, Miss +, G.s IA ~. 3s555}a
y J. 81 FACES, "a, n Z "a. Mn
Miss NJ, Vaughan, Miss = Vaughan
Miss NJ, "A. Vaughan, "a Y
POINDEXTER. VA.
! Miss ". Goodman. s5i 4 ~
LINDSAY, VA.
%. Downing Alichie Miss T, NJ Mlohis,
Miss IL Johnston, Mrs, G, u, John tons
D IIAAIPDEN-sIDNEY. s3'3s
w. II. Clark NJ sSsg
5g FARNIVILLE, VI 5f9S
Laura ". Tuck or N ss
SNrYTI COUNTY,, Va 5Sst
George II. Boskel. IL rs rs
sKINQUARTER, Vas.
Miss q. woodbridge. Miss NJ, yVooldr1dss
Il. D, Robinson. 81. 4. Mr. Il 5s.
I.UNENBuRG,3 Y a. a,
Mrs. w. ~, Spencer, a
e 81 CREME, VA. MA # Si
| Miss Mary Tucker.
A dREENWAY, VA.
Claude Payne. 81
Another proyerb will be found to-day,
IT is composed OF 81 letters. which are
scattered throughout the little want ads.
What Is the proyerh? Seven prizes VIII
be awarded the winners, Try 1T Az. tha
same time read the llttls want ads care''
fully They make interesting reading
and at the same time will supply your
every want. Don't overlook thu l't ~
bargain ads, s8 5t5{ " K 81 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
For Stuart Monument.

Secretary w. Ben. Palmer, OF the Vet
,eran Cavalry Associat ton. which has has d.
3rection Of the erection OF the 1no i7lll !.
ment to General Stuart makes his q report
for the past week: III Y, - 4,
Amount last reported ..,,. SS'- - = % 2
Cash received this week. .
Mr. Joseph Bryan. city,, $4,000
Il Lawson Ball Camp. MIL MI
-Ienhcck. Va ........ 800
Hon. James Hay, Madi
syn = 5 ,i - 515,oo
;s.7ss,sa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-30
W. 6. TYSON.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
Board Of Trade Building, Savannah, Ga

are accompanied by rumors Of still
other offerings, to come after Jan. l.
Rumors were revived of a Rock Is
land refunding. Westinghouse Elec-
itrict relapsed suddenly on the an
nouncement of note issues to the ex-
tent of 100000 to provide partly for
railroad purchase, and the deposit
of Chicago and Alton preferred stock,
With authority to sell, offered another
prospect of new security issues. The
New York Central requirements for
terminal changes comes up for con-
s1deration early in such a condition of
sentiment. The movement of gold is
still uninterrupted, a small engagement
having been made in London to-day,
while San Francisco RENTED to New
York over a million of gold received
from Asia.
Bonds were active and firm. Total
sales par value, $685., 900. United
States old As coupon advanced 4 and
the new As, registered, declined Il per
cent. on call.
Total sales, $4,000 shares, Including
Atchison, 10000; Baltimore and Ohio,
1850; Chesapeake and Ohio, 100; Erie,
i2Q3O0 Louisville and Nashville, g.
100; Manhattan, 13, 300; Missouri Pacific,
S6, 100; Ontario and Western, $1,000;
Pennsylvania, 69,40O; Reading, 23,1OO;
Rock Island, 10000; St. Paul. 80, 100;
Southern Pacific, g., 400; Southern Rail-
way, $500; Texas Pacific, $500; Union
Pacific, $4,000; Wabash preferred, T.
900; Amalgamated Copper, $500;
American Sugar, $4,000; Brooklyn
Transit, $1,000; Tennessee Coal, $780,
United States Steel, 43,700; Steel pre-
ferred. 1O1, 900.