davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
FAMOUS LOGICIAN DEAD.
Alexander Balm Contributed Luster to
His Profession

A dispatch from Aberdeen, Scotland says:
Prof. Alexander Balm, formerly lord rector
of the university here and for twenty years
professor of logic and English literature, Is
dead.
Prof. Alexander Balm, LII D., had world
wide fame as a logician. He was DO. t
Aberdeen in 1918, and received the degree
of master of arts from Marischal College in
1910. From 1910 to 1914 he was nstruc or in
moral philosophy in that institution, and
during the next year in natural philosophy.
He then served for a year professor of
natural philosophy in the Andersonian Uni
versity at Glasgow. For few years after
ward he was connected with the sanitary
department of Glasgow. and from 1857 to
1862 served examiner in logic and moral
philosophy in the University of London
In 1850 he was appointed professor of logic
and English literature in the University of
Aberdeen, chair which he filled with bril-
liant success until 1885, He was elected lord
rector of the University of Aberdeen in 1851
being continued in that position until 1887.
Not since the days of Adam Smith had
former member Of the teaching body of the
university been raised to that high office
Professor Balm began his literary career
as a contributor to the Westminster Review
in 1910 He became a writer Of books in
1S47, when he began to contribute volumes
on scientific subjects to Chambers school
series.
The list Of his subsequent publications is
a long and important one, included in 1t
being THE Senses and the Intellect" THE
Emotions and the Will.'' Mental and
Moral Science" Logic Deductive and In
ductive," Mind and Body and a number
Of works on English composition and rhet
ortc, including two important volumes, one
on the intellectual Qualities of Style"
and the other on the Emotional Qualities
of Style" He was also the author of
biography of James Mill. the father of
John Stuart Mill, and of a volume entitled
John Stuart Mil, Criticism with Per-
sonal Recollections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Gales School-Miss K. r. Brown, princi;
pal; Misses II. A. Duffy l.. M. Warman. M.
r. O'Brien. M l., Brosnahan, f. B. Spies.
J. NJ. Bennett I. L. Jordan c. w. Snyder.
Agnes Muntz, Edith Shank, c. A. Barker,
G. K. Fuller and Harriet Rugby; assistant
to principal, Miss b. b. Howell; kindergar-
ten, Misses Davis and Norris.
Hayes School-Misf A. NJ. Clayton. princi-
pal; Misses A. X. keyser, NJ c. Garst, J.
7. Cavanaugh, NJ. Keogh. E. B. Grahane
M. D. Jack, A. l.. Roche, M. l.. Hughes and
A b. Carr.
Langdon school-Miss A. NJ Sisson, prin-
cipal; Mr.. ]. B. Began, Miss r. A. Baier
and c. F. Barnard.
Eleventh Division.
John c. Nalle. supervising principal.
Cook SchooIMiss S. c. Lewis. principal
Fl. L. Collier, assistant to principal; Misses
M. w. Lewis, M l.. Tancil, c. Johnson. K
E. Tayleur. M. E. Randolph. G. v. Clarke
]. F. Garrett. L. P. Hill. B. L. Nalle.
Garnet School-Miss K. C. Lewis, princi.
pal; Miss ]. E. Davis. assistant to princi-
pail Misses M. E. Bruce A B. Bowen, NJ
l. Williams, M. OH. Williamson, E. E
Perry, E. Truman, c. E. Martin, J. A.
Young, /. Wormley, r. M Sprague, NJ c.
Taylor A. E. Thomas Alma Pitts.
Patterson School-Miss Chanie A. Pat
terson. principal: Misses Emma Patterson
M. V. Ruby. Anna S. Payne. Alice v. VIII
IdHo, Ioiiii d. w upper, ~ H. Johnson,
Ellen w. Lucas. c. Virginia Rose; kinder
garten, Louise B. Davis, Lena Hewlett.
Banneker School-Mr John Wesley Crom-
well. principal; Misses c. H. Thomas, Sarah
Jane NJ Janifer, Georgia Brooks. Mary
Barney Minnie A. Lucas, BERTHE Estelle
Beard. Lima Esse Jean, Viola Collier, Fran
ces Barney, /. e. MITCHELL
Douglass School-Miss Hattie A. Hebron,
principal; Misses c. Laura G. Arnold, Jo-
sephine Ashton. Esther Z. Cantel, Serena
Spencer, Mr.. Alexander B. Coleman. Misses
Roselle Il. Martin. Sadie A. Gaskins, Mar
garet c. Brown, Mr.. William B. Hartgrave,
Misses Eva F. Ross and Mabel Williamson.
Logan School-Miss Mary L. Washington.
principal: Misses j. r. Bush. X. r. Martin,
Isabel l. Russell, NJ. C. Clarke, Brittania C.
Reed Elizabeth M. Toler, Anna L. Cornell,
Julia B. Brandon.
Jones Sehool-Mss E. A. Chase, principal;
Misses Mary A. Martin. Kate H. Slade,
Emma B. Clarke. Beatrice Johnson. Emma
I. George. Beatrie v. Ridgley, Mary E.
Clark Mary Dodson and Irene Smackum.
Langston School--Miss Ella D. Barrier,
principal; Misses Harriet H. Besson. M. A.
Madre. Blanche E. Calder, Harriet l.. Hill,
Daisy Wylie. Madge L. Williamson and A.
B. Howard.
Slater School-Miss L. s. Chase, principal;
Misses H. v. Bruce. Martha Liggons. Annie
Gray, Louise Coleman. Hannah F. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
MESSENGER GIRLS.
Kansas City Replaces Boys Who Have
to Go to School

A dispatch to the New York Tribune from
Kansas City, Mo. follows: Eighteen wo-
men, ranging in age from sixteen to
thirty-fve years, and forty men. from
the ages of twenty-one to sixty-seven
years, were hired today to carry messages
fer the Western Union. The lack of boys
was caused primarily by the opening of
school. The number of applicants for posi-
tons was surprising The men, as rule.
were well dressed and intelligent. One dol
lar day is the pay offered.
Most Of the women were fairly well dress
ed. The majority of those not accepted
were rejected on account of being too old.
Not fewer than ten who gave their age
above thirty applied this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

E. L. Wilson. NJ. F. Healey and r. K
Whitford. -r.
Brookland School-Mr G. K. Finckel
principal; Misses L. p. Bailey. c. H. PIN
per. r. E. Fletcher, F. w. Jackson. Eva
Hurd, M. F. Marsden, A. It. Tucker. Eliza
beth Beller and Rose Bryan.
Observation-Disclosures A. 3. Dawson and
Ferne Hoskins
Carberry School-Miss NJ. E. Little prin-
cipal: Misses Armistead. Bassett Purman,
Brady, Fuller, Whelpley. e. L. Fitzgerald,
Davies and Moody.
lexington School-Miss Lyddane. princi-
pal; Misses Hartstall Evans. Matthews, O..
G. Arth. Flannery and Jessie McTaggart.
Kindergarten-Misses Paine and Pierce
Emery School-Miss Davis. principal;
Misses Parker. Parsons +. Scrivener, NJ. E.
Mckee, c. NJ. Byrn, c. Arth Kennedy, N.
Street, G.. E Church, Rosendale and
Barnes; kindergarten. Misses Vance and
Hoskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
CAME ON THE SHERMAN.
Arrival Of the Transport From
Manila

The adjutant general is informed that the
transport Sherman has arrived at San
Francisco with the following military pas
sengers: Brigadier Generals Atwood and
Craigie. Majs. A. H. Appel medical de-
partment; Aleshire, Quartermasters de-
partment: Bailey. inspector general; How
ell. pay department: Captain French. quar-
termaster; Rice, ordnance department
Lieutenants Miller. Patton, Murray. medi-
cal department; Captain Price. Artillery
Corps; Colonel Noble. Captains Root, Hell
mick. Phillips Stokes. Ingram. Pursell.
Bayles. Clark IAeutenants Holden, Turner,
Cook. Breckenridge, Young. Lee. Eppley,
MoFeeley, Morris, Hannah, Brown. Taylor,
Hunter. Burnett, Hand. Hunter. Patterson,
Reed. Pearce. Eastman. Rockwell. Steward,
Gilbert. Black. Cooper; eAo enlisted men.
LeutenRnta 6iegei 9th, and Walter. 80th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

ono to third grade, at $3.50; Blanche Faw-
cett, from first to second grade.
Ninth division-Promote r. E. Fletcher
from fourth to fifth grade: c. NJ Byrn
from third to fourth grade; c. W. Snyder
from assistant to principal of third grade
Twelfth division-Appoint Thomas Heath
man to first grade: transfer B. Washington
from second grade to Armstrong Manual
Training School; Hattie E. Drew, from the
third grade to the second grade model
to third grade; F. E. Payne from first to
second grade
Normal Graduates Assigned.
The board also announced the appoint
ment Of the following graduates of the nor
NAL school: Ida Tompkins, Sarah F.
Cloakey, Elizabeth Neale. L. Naylor and K
Savoy.
Josephine Wormley was appointed teacher
of music and Clarence K Wormley teacher
of drawing. The following candidates sue
cessfully passed the examination for sewing
teachers: Augusta Savoy, Lora White. Lii
Ian S. Williamson, Josephine White, Annie
b. Conway, Ella N. Brown, Ridy Espey
Delilah E. Ross
ton: Josephine Ethel Wormley and A Sa-
lone Wingate
The following passed the drawing exami-
nation: Edith G. Gottwals, Clarence X
Wormley Roscoe c. Orme, Anna L. Cor
nell, Elma Lamb, Lillian Williamson and
Bessie H. Hillyar.
The board announced the appointment of
Miss Blanchard Forrer. substitute teacher
in the Business High School. Miss Kathryn
teacher of cooking. and Nellie B. Ruth
erford. temporary teacher of cooking. Miss
f. S. Farley was transferred from the first
to the second division principal of the
PHELPS school. The resignation of Bertha
McNaut was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

gile NJ V. Lenis and NJ. S. Smith.
Grant Road School-Mrs. l.. Hawksworth,
principal; Misses A. E. Charity and b. L.
Warwick.
Military Road School-Mr. A. 2. Lewis.
principal; Mr.. l.. c. II. Bradley.
Brightwood School-Mr. w. e. Nalley,
principal; Misses H. J. Schlerf, NJ. E. Sulli-
van. A. A. Clark, N. c. Coles and II. X.
Byrn.
Takoma Park School-Miss Margaret Bay
ly. principal Misses NJ. E. Compton. E.
O'Hara Edith Bunden, NJ. a. Cady, Mar
garet Thole and Alma Henle.
Wilson School-Mr. f. J. Cardozo, princi-
pal; Mrs. L. ]. Moss Misses f. O. Talbot.
C. E. Scott, II. S. Brown, Edith Savoy, N.
B. Smith, f. V. Beckwith and c. j.
Shields.
Orphans Home Scbool-Miss n. A. Plum
mer and Miss Susan Quander
Mott School-Miss c. a. Heathman. princi-
pal; Misses N. NJ Atwood, A. d. Bell, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Infantry; Captain Wright Lieutenants
Tillford, Richmond. Gleaves. Chapman
Graham, Bell, Pegrum, Hodges. Smith; 136
enlisted, LIST Squadron, LIST Cavalry; Lieu
tenants Sturgis, Mears, 9Th; Place, eth;
Caldwell, It'll. and Perkins. 18th Cavalry;
Lieutenant Patajo, Philippine Scouts; Con-
tract Surgeon Rutledge. 113 casuals. 13 sig
nal corps. 81 hospital corps, 81 sick, 2 in
sane. 81 general prisoners, 81 discharged
soldiers, army nurse corps, female: 81
Philippine natives en- route to ST. Louis.
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: Private VIM. M. Lee G.. Engineers.
September ID. dysentery, amoebic chronic;
Private Randall b. Howard, 1, 10th Infan-
try, August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Children's White Enamel Cribs,
with brass trimmings, slid
ing drop sides. Reduced S6.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
Guntons Beat Bureaus.

The Gunton Temple base ball team de-
feated the Bureau Athletic Club Saturday
in a we!l-played game by the score of 8 TO
2. The features Of the game were the bat
ting of Hoffman of the Bureaus and As
q,ith OF the Guntons. Langley's long
expected drive came al an opportune Tina,
there being two men on bases. BatterieS;
Wahler and Bradley for the BureauA And
Seay ana Speahnl2a for the Gu1tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

II White Enamel Beds, with brass
rails and bowed feet-sizes 8 feet.
3.6 feet and 4 feet. Re- Gn1 En
duced from $3.50 to. $500. ~ SsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Heavy White Enamel Beds-dou-
BILE size only. Reduced S3 nm
from 81 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Jan. 12.-The large selling
which developed on Saturday and which
was renewed after the opening today
served to take the vigor out of specula-
ton and the stock market sank into
condition of semi-stagnation during the
afternoon, with an occasional downward
dip in prices. The market closed with
one of these selling movements in force,
making the last prices about the lowest
of the day. There was nothing in the
news to offer a rational explanation OF
the decline, unless it might be a rather
less liberal disposition ON the part of the
banks and trust companies III the matter
of placing short time loans. The move
ments of cash, so far as known to the
public. continued to increase the re-
serves of the banks. The sub Treasury
opera tons have yielded rather more than
a million dollars to the banks since Fri
day, and the bank statement of Saturday
is believed to have understated the re-
serve item at that time by several mil
lion dollars. owing to the fact that the
heaviest movement last week came late,
and so figured for less than it should
have in the weekly averages. Some i'm
portancc is attached, however, 10 The sus-
tanned upward movement of sterling ex-
change, which made another advance to-
day. The call for a 10 per cent Install
ment of the $5OOOo,000 subscriptions to
the International Marine syndicate
which will call for $5,000,0O0 on Saturday
is another factor in the situation Re
cent. increase in bank and trust COM
panies' stock will call for some $S.O00,00t
to take up new stock In the moro re-
mote future are the proposed Pennsyl-
vania stock issue and the presumption
that the purchase for control of Reading
will be followed by the issue of some
new security against the holdings. Rumol
continues busy also with alleged plans
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
g. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer
New York, Jan. 12.-The market again
today was a tame affair. May opened
at II, sold down to IS, and closed at 68.
Absence of speculation and more or less
selling in January are responsible for
the dead lock. Spot markets were all
firm and at a level that will not permit
cotton to be brought here for delivery.
Interior stocks are 100000 bales less than
last year and the worlds visible supply
over half a million bales less than last
year. Figures are strong enough to carry
nrices higher. sentiment seems favorable
enough, but there is not enough outside
business to take the cotton on slight ad-
vance and carry on the advance to higher
figures. Every one admits the strength
of the statistical position, but opinions
differ on the amount of cotton back in
the country. Receipts for the next thirty
days should decide this.
TARRANT & KING,
68 Broad Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
n. g. e. Beers
Market Letter
(special to News and Observer


New Orleans, La, Jan. l2-LlVerpool
advices were not encouraging, therefore
our market orened l to points lower,
but improved / to points shortly after
on fresh buving. The heavy Houston and
Galveston estimates for tomorrow ana
the easiness of spots superinduced de-
cline of to points from the top. Near
the close the fear that Messrs. R. T.
Wilson & Company's estimate would be
small. caused an Improvement of to 4
points from the bottom making the net
loss 3 to 4 points on the day. Man
chester cables state that owing to the
violent fluctuations in the price of cot
ton it was difficult to transact business
in cloths during the past week. There
was a fairly satisfactory demand, how
ever, from India and China In yarns
there was feeling of insecurity and
the turn over was below the average.
Receipts have expanded some, both in
the interior and outposts. The trade are
now waiting for Messrs R. T. Wilson
& Company's estimate, before entering
into new engagements. Many believe
this estimate will corroboratc small
crop ideas, while others think it may
point to a crop around 100000. IRE
spective of what their figures are, in our
opinion, the movement will ultimately
govern the future course of values.
II. e. B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

It is an interesting fact that in Octo-
Der of the year 17S0-just year before
CORVALLIS surrendered at Yorktown
twenty years before Fulton started
his first steamboat on the Hudson River
and fifty-seven years before the electric
telegraph came into use-the Baker Co
Goa and Chocolate factory was established
in Dorchester on the site now occupied
by one of the large mills of that com
pany.
Over one hundred and twenty-five years
of uninterrupted success. Think of it!
What other manufacturing concern in
this or, indeed, in any country can show
such an extended record of business pros
perity?
What is the secret of their great sue
cess? 1t is a very simple one. They have
won and held the confidence of the great
and constantly increasing body of con-
sumers by always maintaining the high
est standard in the quality of their cocoa
and chocolate preparations. and selling
them at the lowest prices for which un-
adulterated articles of good quality can
be nut upon the market.
They receive numerous letters from
house keepers who have used their cocoa
and chocolate for many years, stating
that lately, when ordering the Baker
goods, other goods of greatly inferior
quality have been sent to them They
find it necessary therefore, for the pro-
lection of those who want their cocoa
and chocolate, to issue an emphatic warn
irg against these fraudulent practices,
and to ask buyers to examine every pack
age they receive and see that it bears
the well-known trademark of La Belle
Chocolatiere. and "and the correct name
of Walter Baker & Co.. Ltd. Under the
decisions of the United States courts, no
ether cocoa or chocolate is entitled to
be labelled or sold as Bakers Cocoa" or
Baker Chocolate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
Rarbee g. Co.'s
Cotton Letter
I Especial to News and observer)

Now York. Jan. 12-There was moro
selling of cotton this morning and with
eaIes nv holders as we'll as by shorts.
Prices worked lower. Weather in the
South was too cold to permit much of
movement, and it is difficult to see Wnere
the increased receipts are coming from
70 Justify the present short selling in
certain quarters. But the selling coll
tinued and as long as speculation dld
step il to take the cotton off the mark
ct, prices declined easily. But the 'oHe
was not weak and Liverpool was not
weak. The Southern spot markets were
finn and reports from every direc" on
favored the buyer. Speculation in cot
ton was not on scale to take the cotton
sold by the holders and the bear clique.
All that was needed was buyers, but
the BUYERS did not appear. We could not
set forth a better position upon when
to start a bull movement. It's too bull
ish VIC are afraid; traders are SUSPECT
GUS Yet one of the best firms in the
cotton business sent out an estimate OF
10, 600 900 bales on the crop. This is
worthy of the attention of these inter
ested in cotton that the estimate cir
cuIated last week of II 100 900 bales.
The head of the recent bull pool places
the crop or indications of the crop at
that figure He started off the season
with an estimate of 1000, 900 to 13,000,-
900 bales. This was followed by an es-
innate of $4,000 bales, and this in
turn by one of 10,250,0O0 bales. The
trade in cotton at the moment must
realize that there is one of the strongest
of cotton positions on the one side as
opposed to heavy short selling and alb
sence of active speculation on the other.
But we do not see any reason to look
for chy break in cotton until we get
more ''in sight" and the weather is too
cold today to let us hope for much of an
increase this week We would advise
caution on the buying side, but we would
advise buying cautiously on any break
for quick profits. 1t looks dangerous to
BE- short of the market
Cotton futures today ranged as fol-
lows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13

for retiring the Atchison debentures with
new bond issue. Berlin also reported
new German loan as an early pros
poet. The numerous rumorS of further
railroad combinations which were circu-
lated failed'to have reviving effect
upon speculation. A combination of
Atchison and Rock Island, Rock Island
outlet to tidewater by way of Erie,
purchase of Chicago Great Western by
Rock Island, a purchase of Atchison by
Pennsylvania, an absorption of Southern
Railway by Pennsylvania, were some of
the rumors which were formulated during
the day without producing much effect
There was some early strength in Atchi
son and Sugar and later advances in
some specialties, including the Chicago
Union Traction stocks, the Iowa Central
stocks, the Rubber Goods stocks, Kan
sas City and Southern and one or two
others, which were unexplained by any
special news.
Speculative bonds were weak, in sym
pathy with stocks, but the investment
issues were firm. Total sales (par value)
S2.710,OO0. United States bonds were un-
changed on the last call.
Sales of stocks were 5000 shares, in
Guiding Atchison, 77,600; Baltimore and
Ohio, $4,000; Canadian Pacific, 1920;
Chicago Great Western, $1,000; Erie,
100 900; Illinois Central, $4,000; Manhat-
tan, $500; Missouri Pacific, 22,100; New
York Central, 1900; Norfolk and West
ern, $500; Ontario end Western, $500;
Pennsylvania 23,100;: Reading, $500;
ST. Paul, 1900; Southern Pacific, 21,500;
Southern Railway, II 300; Union Pacific,
81 500 Wabash, 1920; Amalgamated
Copper, 1880: Car Foundry, 1000;
Brooklyn Transit. 800; Sugar, 1890;
United States Steel, II, 500; United States
Steel Steel, preferred 200; Rock Island,
34500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.

W1LMINGToN. N. C. Jan, r. Tupentine
firm at s5K. receipts 81 casks 10
Crude, firm at Sl.eU03.1o; receipts 70 bar
rels
SAvANNAH, Ga. Jan. IL. Turpentine hrm
at 5sh; receipts 32S; sales lo1' exports
Rosin firm; receipts 4,6s3; sales 1928;
exports $50 e,rs. q
9, Q ~? a $, e T. e. 81 SIS; Il. Sos: ],
40; K. $3.50; NJ. $3,3s; N $3.50; VIZ
$3.50: WV 50 20.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. Jan. 12:-Spirits tnr.
pentiue firm at 50; receipts 54' safes ooi
Kosin firm receipts =. >; sales 2o1; ex-
p0 6,ota p C.D.H. 40: E. 81. 50; F.s1.3s;
GSTss: n 81 as; |, So. 90; K. $3.50; NJ,
s3.oO; n, $3.50; VIC 3-75; WV SAILS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Jan 12.-Elour dull; Winter
extr. 2s500305 do. clear 70 301340 do. strait b S
81 1898 TO; patents 3.GQ0:195; opriug ear 3.l50
10; Spring straight s3.70D3.S5; Sp:ing latents
39J1420.
T79N February NAV - No. red -;
sLeom No 2 red -; Southern who:t bv san
pie .0lI79h.
CC.n sron ; spo' old 5ix. the year ....:
No. 2 n liked ; Ja.usry F24@.2h; Fe ruary
1906 MAY 4Sh, Southern white corn,
AVA @5!2.
oas, DrI; No. white, new, Az No
mixed, naw, %
Hv 6rT; &C. 2 nearby, 554; No west
err &c. 05oh
outer firm fancy imitation 2l623; fancy
Creamery o0U3i; 'ancy ladle ZU0L2l; fancy
70 20; good , I76!9 store packeu l6GlS
Eg-s nrm; fresh .9u2l
Cheese hrm; large l4uHA; medium 1404ss;
SIN ali IL nQllZ
Sugar irm; Dne and coar ,e granulated A9lH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. II 4 p. m-Money on cali
steady at 4@s per cent; closing offered
days s@5I per cent; 90 days S per cent;
six months per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5M per cent; sterling exchange firm
4.87 for demand and at s37s for 90
days Posted rates 4s4h and 4s7H Com
mercial bills 4.s2A@4 83M; Bar silver 4s;
Mexican dollars 3SA, Government bonds
irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
NOTICE.

Apn1ication will be made to the Gen
eral Assembly by the Board of Aldermen
of Wake Forest to change the corporate
limits. SOL. j. ALLEN Mayor
ISL mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-13
BONDS.

Hook. V. 1-2 s,107k
L. e. N. uni. as .1o0E
Mex. Cen. 4's.... IT
do 1st Inc. 81
MINI. g. St,L 4's103H
NJ, K, & T. d.. 98H
- 2nd's...... san
N. {. G. lists. :.
do gen 3 I-2'.104
N J. G. gen. 5's..133N
No. Pac, 4's,.....1o3N
" 3's. 1874
N, &. W.con. 4s.1OOX
Reading gen. as os4
st L. q | MtOn 5's11+
st. L. &S Fgen4's 94h
St.L. S'wes rs. 60
do 2's........ e5H
A.&A.Pass as ssh
So. Pac. 4's..... OF
So. Railway 5's..l1S
T. Il P. lists. az
I. st. Law. AS. T5M
Union Pac. 4's..1o3B
do cow. 4's.196h
Wabash 1sts."..117
=" ends ........i1O
do. Deb. b., II
West Shore 4 s..11O
w y l., E, 4's... 91h
wis. Cen. 4's.... 9ih
Mobile & o. as. 9S
| Con. lob. AS. coz