davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
Will INSTITUTE NEW
ODD FELLOWS LODGE

The largest lodge 81 the Eneamp
ment Branch - the Independent or
der of odd Fellows ever Instituted
ON the Pacific coast viii come into
being in thir city Saturday evening
90 EaHes hals The asW lodge win
have $50 members. brerkinR aIi rec
ordH for the coast states. Several
existing coast lodges have more
members. but none ataftad ia vim
30 many
II W NeNtou " Tacoma. grand
patriarch, viii conduct the cere-
monies and the team of the Tacoma
eneampmeni Hlil put on The work
The Institution vii De- followed by
an Ola borate baBanet and social.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Fraut saReI WhH amef ~ y ]
Hhius'u hauess. ehsfKwA eith asHaait
% latter. y - claims that siaxn hlt
aia anNsr sra fhFca hatehet 81 him
Rev n A Matthews y -. Nfit
leef ara Friday Afternoon 81 the
nudsiuriam ~ che HIfsf ~ cats 5 terrain
church. az % 3. IA. ta sutsssn Dolly
on Uses and Abuses - Your Par
iufs and iinius HenfHa
Under sheriff eafrarAn e very ~
u}fHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

PERHAPS HE LOVED
ONLY HER COOKING
Miss Dona Ivory Says Peter Harvey Tilted Her after
She Mad Served Him Faithfully

WIS cooking for him tn his logging
camp. Harvey ur0feaaed - be much
infatuated with her. and proposed 70
her several times She says that
ne offered her hia heart and hand
and hiH fortune for tHe last time.
Jan ~. 1909. and she accepted him.
Almost imma diafeiy after that date,
she alleges be married the present
Mrs. Harvey
Harvey denies that be ever ask
ed Miss IVORY 10 become his wife.
although he gays she lived with him
as hia mistress for some time. Ito
says she la married 10 another man
Wbose whereabouts he does not
know
Harvey recently instituted suit
against MlFa Ivory 20 recover some
furniture ~ hia which he claims she
has lu her rDFsensloH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

say she has beea living With a
saloonkseper named ren poth Pen
aud the woman admit that they
know Mrs. Nobbe of Cincinnati. "a
whom the poisoned whisky was sent
The slH IL a Young ana very hand
some brunette she was sent 10 Jan
peudinx tbe arrival of the cmeiu-
natl police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
SPORTING NEWS

PARK. yesterday afternoon. in the
utseuiuE game between Sacramento
ard seattle. The visitors wen b q
arara - 10 60 Michael FiHhsr.
fsaa 4sefs iss-site - sssafri. has q sun-
Der la hia crowd af ball players ia
TRUCK Exam. thiH same kaEan be-
sua handy with the stick He
hnuckna fhe sphere clear outside az
the park fuf home runs twice yrster-
dnT
me score By Innings follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
DICK TURPiN is
ACCUSED F0RGER

f'pan eharss u fsrsiaE tha name
~. ~ 'ss... ~, $500, - 49, : :.
= ~ q 3 eH1eFE faf - u. - hsFa u
TufTin waf arrested lasf ulshf b.
Police Sergeant afuaFa and f'atfais
men Bfau ard MeCiufw Tarpie iH
said g. BE- weiI eonnse fad iu MafiHu.
ina. Whish place ~ cams ffam q
eaIaf aWn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

The suit of Dena Ivory 9aiuat
Peter Harvey Co recover $40 coo for
alleged breach OF promite. was being
heard b Superior Judge Albeftsun,
yesterday The court room Waa
filled with friends and relatives ~
the principal parties % the suit and
Mff kate Harvey who recently be
came the wife ~ the defendant sat
az his right hand
Niles Ivory T. q well gewned, mid
die aged woman with youthful
COMPLEXION and Harvey is Kfuff
looking man Who eyes his alleged
ea fianees With some apparent ant
mostly
Tie KlHncea that passed between
the faM Mrs Harvey aud the might
have beru Mrs Harvey. no artist
could paint
Mites IVORY elaims that while she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Yesler way slide should prove that
Il g. not al tlsauIa ta grade streets
through "a b EfuIad ~ that pro-
posed "a be condemned for the ps <.
The surface n The land Is atlu
rough and broken from the biE RAJ
nIer heights landslide af recent years
and il wholly unsuitable Tor build
Ing puFpasea- n streets are ever
graded through il the city vii be in
KnlNea Do enAlrss lanaEa sulfs.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
OBJECT TO
BOW vows


's.s -. !. - . > =. = .77-FF'7..
While a medley ~ canine voices
may b. music e. some ears. Il u Tar
ffam a drawing card for business
house. according e. q protest flsd
y lih the hoard - public works yes
ierdBy.
Tie Northwestern fFun works T.
complainant against the dos pound
across the street from its place q
business a. tati Railroad avenue
seuth. The continual Yeiuins that
sends the air IN that nsixhhofhc9d
now that the dog catcher has begun
gathering 81 the homeless and Tor
saseu duEs ~ the city T. simply IN
bsarahir and drives away business
according 50 the protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
seok Anr.a NEW mAsrrR

Carf Mormon Yiraisou. present
master q The Paeifr CeaHg Steam
ship sem uauY.n city ~ Seattle. wiil
- Transferred 60 The eNeursiou
stsaf1st Spokane % q tea aaFa The
SPOKANE may BE- seiertad - cagrr
49, .#.,s.-z 49, - y = e 80
sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Ia social circles here and a vocalist
~ ennuldafa bite note. has taksn O.
farming She owns "a qnnrtsr aees
iian - land iR North Dakota. aes
quirsd under the 'hamsHtsad plan,
and shs is supervising u Ia a sue
craefui manner rhs farm = iaested
meas HaFssf fias WAS her crop
lhst year bat row she IL raiAinE
heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
FRIDAY
z P. M. MAY IS

The buyer to have at least
sixty DAYS in which 10 remove
or tear down, at his option.
Terms, cash or approved & per
cent note due in % days.
This great house cost over
10000 TO build aud it will be
going for a song Spectator
YOU should be there.
Auetioneer I. J. L. Scoones
will conduct the sale.
The house will be open for
inspection Friday forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
DEMOCRATIC
row WOW

HOETuS. MaY "a ne banquet %
as gfeen ~ ths Hotel Nendeur too
nlshs msss~s shs Joint auspices - the
fsinas ratio state COMMITTEES and the
dsfn0sY ate club promises 60 be enc
- ne taRsgat love fsasfa the party
las ser given n this aseetlen. Ths
taylies Ksesfs inrfads Governor Gar
via - nhs.sis Island. Governor Az
east ~ N1fth Carolina fiovNrnor
Nsntnkss - Virginia. Mayer sglii=
van Il Hartford hnd Mayer Collins
a. rsrsfen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
BOULEVARD
DANGEROUS

The dangerous condition n West
taka bauias ard So called 90 ths It.
tsufian ~ else haafa - pahiie works
yesterday ~ evu y Mearhafn. TIE
boulevard extends aruund the wusi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Rs~snanss NntsFsrt.4 Assaslatiea
SYCAMORE. IA NAY it sHps-
ciat Another novelty FOR recistY
women has been added 10 the iiss
The thing itself il not novel. is
novelty ia wholly 30 reason ~ ifs &c
isetinn hY society women as udvAua
~ pleasure aud psont Miss Bertha
Eisssa nilsson. prominent leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
Mcknight
Mansion
At Auction

The big Mcknight mansion
on the library site. Spring
street and Fourth avenue. will
be sold TO the highest bidder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
sTANolNc or THE cLuas

a. manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

MARRiAGs. .kl.gs.sy.esl,ss.5f..s... ..,s.
g9ff fsFif'tufnE marriage licenses
have been issued Giuseppe Do
nata. q. and Fepiue san TaFasiefe.
2a. both II seattle +. l. knv1lpin-
ski -. and sofia Kineue. -. both
% Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

HAN FRANCISCO. Nay II IN
tha meFnnfY u ths oldest inhabitsnt.
such a 80 fleet - shipa vas never
btfsrv listed fnf TITS port from NsW
castle Australia sa - uos fefHuftssis
Ths#e aFr - vessels on the way or
afssr charter O. hffuE unsi from fhs
Australian pet w1th sn szKfasats
registered tonnage - isAs.A. nf an
average a nearly 2 90 t1na fuf saEh
vessel though their EARRING 81
paeitB = nfueh greater THIS move
fnsuf e. hftuE esizi hers FROM a for
aiNp pssrt results from she abolition
% the duIy on that article
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
GET COAL
IN JAPAK
Canadian Officials TO In
port 10, 900 Tons

owing 10 ths scarcity 81 rofi In
BRITISH Columbia raHsra - ths tuiH=
efs strike 90 NaurHayer island. she
Canadian partne Railway com uauY
haglnH ths a#xt - daya vii tn@
port ta.ha1 tons 81 caal frnm Ianam
60 FnneaassF faF the nee % the
eefunenf's steamers
TIE hafze Reheft Kerr uas lowed
frumt fhls nnF a. snmos. ~ e. Nffh
ago * r4ankiiH eaai. iasi night
A Few aerAH AEa fhe hafae HleHagsi
-
o. Z Z
g. ths TfeadweH ufus hsins un-
ahfe Is pres ere V - eamo1.
TIE San ffanrtseo utdilefs arr uos
raffYiuE nafr cusi AZ e result %
che British columbia strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
OF The CLUBS
EGAN'S
BIG BAT
HELPED Fisher TO a Clean
Without

Locomotive" Smith the bat
taaaer for Pnrko Wilson, received =
ufnat sapara drnishins 80 ifsarsafinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

aait % Mfa f.iisA Doddn 20 rrcov-
81 fsik ff,stu Attorney T1saFuaa Greg
aan was on trial before Judge He'll
YESTERDAY she claims lrrEsun mis-
nppfet.Ftsted the maueg nirerEur
claims Il fnf professional services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14
KENTUCKY
REPUBLICANS

IoTlEVffI.E. KY May it--in
compliance with the call q Chair
man G. ~. Barnett the members of
the Republican state COMMITTEES are
In SESSION here this Afternoon 10 de-
eide UPON the time and place Tor
holding the state convention. % 80
lect the nominees fof the state offices
O. BE- nllsd al the November election
The convention viii be a late one.
ana wia prnha by b. held ia Louis
vile. The party leaders appear dis-
puaea So allow the state central COM
miitee Co canduct the campaign An
preference t. appointing a separate
campaign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Or. w. Pagtlren wilt deliver lee
turw on Common Sense at kida =
hail. Green Lake, Saturday evening
The pubiic f. invited % attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Mr. Sarah Lord committed 70 In
rars asylum - IudEs Tnilman She
thought she Invented ere Edison
phenaNYHph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

PORTLAND. May 1.-THE oak.
land Portland game 81 tnn Pacific
Coast League WAS postponed yeutsr.
daF ON account % rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA Yes.
ter1aYs game
r. n r
fala An 70 afo n
san Franc o 0 o l. Q o 0 o a-s n
batteries and Spies iherR
and LeahY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

Los ANGELES. May it-Ysster-
days game.
Y ". q.
Portland ..00f te09o o-s s 2
Los All 0e2O1 - 4
Batteries Wallace and Andernont
Thatcher and Hardy Umpire War
usr.
San FuANC1sCo. May n Yes
terday'H game.
H. ~ T..
rar $1,000 0On q - DO !
Fran o. 3oI e0Oo Ia if
BaItsfiea i.oucks and ByerHi
wigs ard Zesff0sa. Umpire HuuH.
ton.
SPOKANE. May if-Yeatcrday'
game.
Z. n r.
Spokane ..aa0f000 o.
Helena 80 % 03 0 o 0 Is ic
Batteries nammnn and XaluHhy,
puiimaun and CnHHeh. Umpire
cody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

kfNls
Bernie Mckay pitched another
good ball same Ne Athletic park yea
teriay afternoon and won from tire
!iaffs siaaHefs hJ score OF % q
rnuf Kelly. another HauthpaN
pitcher. fn.Si the Seattle uutEmsns
but the Hheodoo vac Off and every
body had hia eye on The bait Tired
way slapped out q couple % clean
ones, both uf which were good Tor
runs
n was a fielding game throughout,
1851 Hurley was stu cut 81 the game
yesterday with bad hand. which
he cut while sliding home several
DAYS aga. kiHG Kelly was az his
place on third and the siugcfy 1T
ne fellow played the game.
To-day ~ ladies day at Athletic
park.
Score by innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

WAS OFF
"Dug's" Men Take Game
From Butte Sluggers

= DO not love yoa 1851 Iiuien. nor
can I say Ahy Ttis only 1 can say f,
] 90 not love you Father Tom
Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-14

WEATHER EoRUcAsT-Tenloht ard Thursday.
showers. coelsr tenlph1 Southwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
SMART cows.
Three "Educated" Animals Owned in
Massachusetts.
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
E. o. spooner. Cannonville. Mass, farmer.
has a trio of educated cows that said to sur
pass anything in the animal line seen outside OF
a circus.
cows-Maude, a mixture OF Ayrshire and Hoi-
stein blood, with pretty markings OF brown and
white, and the twins, Belle and Kate, of Jersey
Holstein stock and clear black.
Mr.. Spooner gives exhibitions for the benefit OF
his friends, and the other day began one of these
by rolling out a cheese box In the barn and call
nose rolled the box across the floor to where Mr..
Spooner stood. Then she backed off and cooked
and inviting it. Mr.. spooner gave the box roll
and she met and returned it. Back and forth it
passed. and not once did the COW miss the box
Now. don't know Just how I taught her
found out that she could play that way, and we
got together on it, Now she will do it whenever
/ get out the box"
The two black cows were called out next At a
signal the two animals backed out of their stalls
side by side, up TO Mr.. Spooner and halted.
AS he dictated by the whip. they marched
ahead, stopped. backed, turned about IN either
direction ne wished without the whip once touch,
back and when to go ahead, driven side by side.
Then he varied It. and facing them in opposite
directions. yet side by side, had one back while
the other went ahead.
At a sign they paused, and. each throwing her
tableau.
SpoOner, but these not" And as he grabbed
the tail Of one after the other and hung hard
each COW in turn dragged her master across the
floor without the least apparent sign of annoy
ance at having her caudal appendage used a
towline. The master stood up, and word
of command the cows came and in turn laid
moist muzzeG tenderly on his shoulder as il in
affection.
The trainer hauled heavy timber box
out of corner and turned 1t upside down on
the floor. Promptly the cows, one after the other
marched to it, placed both forefeet on it and
posed.
When desired they would sidestep with their
hindfeet in a circle never once stirring their fore
feet from the box. Belle and Kate posed to-
gether on the box and Maude distinguished
herself by getting all four feet the box and
balancing at once. When heavy plank was
placed with end elevated on the box the cows
would walk up 1t as easily as a two-footed ami.
NAL.
''When I get time" said Mr.. Spooner, ct NEAR
to train these two black cows to drive around ir
my carriage. All three of these cows are al.
ready broken to drive with reins, as well as any
horse and I guess when they get used to the
noise and stir Of the street they'll drive al
right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
A WOODEN MENAGERIE.
Strange Collection of Initiation AMI
mails Made by Ohio Man.
New York Tribune.

"Menagerie Farm near Columbus, o. looks
like a scene out of alice in Wonderland"
the farm. and for years he has been hard at
work with tackknife. saw and plane fashioning
cannot crawl CRATES that have never looked
behind them. wild bears with legs they cannot
maIs to be seen at Genasere farm are the AMI
but has mo apologies to orer Although he has
come within speaking distance of eighty years.
always adding animals to his menagerie. When
he wants elephant he does not correspond
thick stick for a body. shapely root for a
trunk. smaller one for a tail, small straight
ears, and, going into his studio in the wood
shed. soon turns out an elephant that cannot be
bribed with barrel OF peanuts. To turn out a
good, respectable-lookng snake requires little
more research. for roots shaped in snake fashion
Jones can turn out OF such a root a snake with
more real characteristics than would be supposed.
the material. A body with no frills about it, a
coal-scuttle- shaped snOut legs like a sawhorse.
ana an apology for tail and there IT is crane
are not hard either: little more root and pa
thence. and there the beast is, more less lie
like.
But Mr.. Jones has not confined himself en-
tirely to animals In his so-caied artistic career
Occasionally he carves a man, and although he
cannot be said to have improved on the original
be as mas n M re ons o 5ed his
is '.Ocm Paul." mounted over the entrance 10
Menagsrie farm He Is associated with the
American eagle and plebeian rooster on lookout
duty at the farm The gate is plainly labeled
with the distance to Columbus and Lockbourne,
In addition to other Information about the pos
tai service In that region.
Mr.. Jones gets almost much fun out OF his
farm as do his visitors In shirt sleeves and
overalls the old man welcomes the visitors 20
Menagerie farm and points out the different ami
mails scattered ABOUT over the lawn, relating the
peculfaritiee and history OF each. He allows the
little ones TO ride the wild boar but draws the
line at letting them climb the neck of the giraffe
Older persons allowed to sit on the baby
elephants back and fan themselves in the shade
OF the trees.
Mr.. Jones was born on board his fathers ship
and he had an adventurous youth IN the Holy
Land. That may not be responsible for Menag-
erie farm. but the stories Mr.. Jones tells OF
those days are interesting. 1t Is forty years
since he came TO America and set up his farm
In Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

Washington Post.


The geological survey is in possession OF
a curious example OF what might be called
'.petrifed Western humor." Throughout
northern California there are number
Of SOFA springs. in which a great deal OF
carbonate Of lime and silica is held I'm solu-
ton by the waters issuing therefrom.
Wherever this water flows, or stands, OBJ
jects beneath the surface are quickly coated
with carbonate of lime. and In the course
OF time, petrified and converted into stone
This fact was well known TO the old miners
OF 1s49 and 1850. one OF whom took an egg.
and. after carefully extracting the contents
stuffed the shell with quid OF plug tobacco
that he had been chewing. returning tho
tobacco-stufYed shell to the water. Doubt
less he intended TO return at some future
time TO note the action OF the water on the
object but having forgotten to do so. 10
remained for Mr.. j. s. Diller. OF the geo.
logical survey, 10 find the object during q
sojourn in that region last summer. Tho
egg had probably been lying in the spring
for thirty or forty years. and was incrusted
with carbonate OF lime. forming q hard
outer coating over a quarter OF an inch
I'm thickness. Mr.. Diller split the egg open.
finding the tobacco within almost as hard
as the outher coating. having been also
effected by the water II retained Its nat
ural color. however, and TO one endowed
with a keen sense OF smell. the odor so1
tobacco may be detected still clingtng 70 the
inner stuff1ng OF this remarkable petr1noor
tion-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08

PhIladelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pneumonia. which Is what our forefathers used
70 call lung fever is OF those disorders which
are produced by a bacillus. but experience shows
that IL is apt TO be immediately induced by ex-
person exposed IS not IN good. physical condi-
ton. These plaguy hacilli are attacking us all
the time but when the body Is in state OF
health N is able successfully 70 resist them.
ON the other hand, when a person Is depressed
ar fatfeued o. run down he Is liable to contract
any disorder that may be going The moral IS
20 he careful TO Observe the laws OF health. TO
keer oneself In the best possible physical cond-
tion. TO avoid any kind or excessive indulgence
and TO take no unnecessary risks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Bank Statement Not So Bad as AID.
peared on the Surface.

Meyer Kiser's Telegram.l
NEW YORK, Feb. THE bank statement
was a poor one, worse than had been ex-
pected. The fact must not be lost sight
of. however, that the large increase I'm cap
italization OF the Western National Bank
accounts for at least Ss0O0.0O0 In the loan
account, while the large note of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railway. liquidated early in
the week, comes I'm on the average I'm the
loan account for three days. A comparison
with the corresponding week last year
makes the statement OF to-day much bet
ter than appears on the surface, for at
that time heavy gold exports were being
made, and for the week in 1902 there was
lost, in that direction alone, ss.0o0y0O0. The
subtreasury also is again beginning TO lose
to the banks. the credit of yesterday MORN
ing in favor of the banks amounting to $780,
900. The feature Of the market to-day was
the buying of the Gould stocks by his
brokers, particularly Wabash preferred.
The feature Of the market next week prob
ably will be the Gould stocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear
fnCs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Comm paper, 46s
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, $685., 2S6 6s: balances, s229, S27.l6.
NEW YORK.-Call money normal; no
loans. Time money steady; sixty and
ninety days, AZ per cent; six months. 41sG
Az. Prime mercantile paper. 4s.qs per
cent Sterling exchange steady at s47 %
for demand. s4.s4 125m4.S5 for sixty days:
posted. rates. s4.s5 and Sass; commercial
bills, 81 S3aG4.s4. Clearings, 1929 369, 342: bal
ances. 81, go, 40.
CHICAGO.-New York exchange par.
Sterling exchange, SIS for sixty days, 81 SIS
for demand. Clearings, 81. s25. S94; balances.
$1.5l6.6S3
BOsTON.-Clearings SO, ess, 4s1: balances,
$2o31. 594
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo per cent.
clearings. 81. 524. $50; balances, $2,06o.A7
ST. LOUIs.-Money. 5Ge per cent: New
York exchange, zoe discount. Clearings, S.
625. 233; balances, $91. 451.
BALTIMORE-Money, per cent. Clear
ings. g. 42e,275: balances. $i6S,ses.
CINCINNATI.-Money, 4Q6 per cent.
New York exchange, 25q3oc discount.
Clearings, p.62l. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Treasury Statement.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES statement OF
the treasury balances Ia the general fund.
exclusive Of the sl50.o00,o00 gold reserve in
the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance .......... 500. 75S, oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Specie and Merchandise Movement.

NEW YORK.-Imports of merchandise
and dry goods at the port of New York
for the week were valued at $12, Isl. 21.
Exports of specie for the week were $685.,
CSC in silver and $244, 400 in gold.
Imports of specie were $3.50 in silver and
So, 735 in gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-08
Markets for Silver.

NEW YoRK.-Bar silver. 47ssc: Mexican
dollars. size.
LoNDoN.-silver bars. 2l 15-16d an ounce