davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-05
Army and Navy Orders.
wIswnoros. ksrb -Tb.s army order. were

wAsHnoros. kauh t-The~ army orders were
issued to day.
from Ncs SorG ci,y to Dsp.rimsn, of .nfoml.
ne, Leu. cn.,i.. q s,oa,; 5r Ls,a,' third
20 Ssw Onsshs. relieving CAP, cDds D V Hunt,
f,sisa@sa,. OF omesr rsq.S,y .premo,ss co
hsnn Adam, 20 thh lnfss,n Lieu,
w.l,.i, sooii e tiss,..q,h lpi.all n. lan
hsnS.l ! g fSlT is,.a,S S n'ha fiits % % is.e
is.s,h isiss,9 Ls.s, S. tea 20 Jssh',
iii:H ii.i isr.s,S 3o@pssS % sss.sr i hssI. 70 70
ssssn,saeih lai.a,ni cointsns ahsp hssd
S,:.s,g lst.s., ts%i.sS ! i.aa 49,
y fssg,l ss.tn's ieissIS Coz Pea, y Alfsag
NON ~, 7 SsiIss % nsn,f Iase,tl' essi.s,
re.r', " t,,aP @ ,,.', I.ss'g ,l,is lsi.si
lat.s,r ,oNpani tas'i masasaf 20 Gaia
70 ldsn' lAsF 90 Nassa .ss G.p,s
lai.ds iaisu WLsu,a s.d ladsssai spon 70
t.; i. is. s;s. :S. ss..f. ~ 49,, ..s. ss'': e q:
~. ss ~. 80 \, 4. 2, ,. s, = is,, :,.a.as
,.o.e, ~. q 10" ssIs' shs $40 Isss''
l.t', D;;'',, 4 ~. -, ''s I.fs., .,,g g
. s.s, "s .aa y "a, .is h.l.s's.s, ..ts " s 49,
lsaass az siH's' ~ 90 issassi IA ihs a,ssa
~ 20 srls, .,ai auals ls.,s y .ees.e,s4
sifs hTnlaHs lsf - sslfii sssII hns
- li.s.'., y Zee, 20 'ssI : s.sil
49, =. ,.s.,f .f s.s,s s,.ss 49,. a.. .s ~, si.as.
Z E.asHs &, ,ssit LsissiS l..'ssasi
~ iag:a s'.s ~ 80 80. s...l -. ~
laa,ss hsssss lstasstti istslsB ~ tLsss
isissHila asssasd lAsai IaiHapa hasksaas
.,s'i s.." i ,,,.f... ,... -. ys..s ,. =.
fssss asss ssssss sss l-ssss
lAss ~ sssisf i,as. assaa.ssf ~ tss
Ssass.ss "a ssissaAs.d sLs asfass
The sun., 1903-03-05

Sidney Lee. the English biographer
and critic. discussed the Needs and Uses
OF National Biography before an audience
composed largely Of women at Columbia
University yesterday afternoon.
mo mans life should be admitted In q
national biography he said. unless he
had done one complete act which In serious.
permanent. public, conspicuous and OF
some magnitude
The sun., 1903-03-05
70 A,s s sSsssssss ,.s ssssssss Asa.
tssS sss

" Assiss,os, hssob q ~ % fga, ~
nliisa,s1lls i.sa.s I hi,sa sis,ss Dl.s,.ss
siiss,..y 80 40 ii-na - hisss-S,s
49, l--.a .sls-ssd - A...-isH AiiSf,s, .
fss-.siai a. lssln lA ii.s ls.s.esytls, - saslis
fss slslsalsa - ihs sis-snss Anii. q ..i
lac, slsdss tls 1~sni 90 - fsnSIs.s
Sissns Aiissl.sy tsssssssi ksDt eA<slss ts
ss.A ssss NJ fwSy y soe 10 ss-b.
The sun., 1903-03-05
RoeERs PEEr d COMPANY,
waldorf Proprietor . Credttsn

John Fell O'Brien Of iH Oates avenue,
the well-lmown auctioneer, fled voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In the United States
District Court In Brooklyn ySstsrday.
The liabilities arc $50 $50 - and the asoets
So.2IS.ie. George c. Boldt, propriseor OF
the dorf-Astoris. is an unsecured
creditor for 81 s2O.
The sun., 1903-03-05
SS,is~ JsSh tvsm Para.

william, Peck. chisf ens,n~sr Of IA. Booth
Lane steamship Dominic. an yesterday from
brazilian ports. disd of yellow fever on
Feb 20 and wss buried ~ s~a He oob-
tfaaed ths sils~ass AZ Pare
The sun., 1903-03-05
Dice In His Omos.

Samuel H. Stern, . member Of the arm
OF Stern a Cohen, waist makers, died sud
denly Of apopleXy In his Office, At % Grand
street. yesterday. Mr.. Stern was ~ years
old and lived with his wife, one son and
q dsug ghter at i<1 West 10th street.
The sun., 1903-03-05
rfnIss,gH "a ss sHSs
sss Osssssssis ssissssssss ess,sssss us
sssssS ~ - ss.sss N ,ss ssssss

NsssiGotOs hs'sa tbs ii.snss..ils
nliisssis No. u.s iio'iss ii,s l.s' e.. aa,.
prevented ,i,., ,s.t, f',s' isIi'n.s 90 1..-sl
. sts-,iiissi,lsl 90 tssiasias A Df.s ti.s ssissi
.i,is 80 -ss~as-s, si,s. ~ 'i.s sss - ~ ,s-I..
s.aiss- frsn pssisils Ne af,s' . s.ss,as 60.
,ssdins oses aoss than haH . s--s,sift
Ths ,s>simssisi f~esiss tho ssess Dutiir
The sun., 1903-03-05
SALVADOR DOESN'T WANT TO PAY.
Protests Against Award Of Commissien
in Favor Of an American Concern.

in Favor Of an American Concern.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Sehor Lopez, the
Minister OF Salvador. to-day filed with the
Secretary Of State q written protest In be-
half of his Government against the award
given by a commission Of arbitration
against Salvador in favor Of the Salvador
Commercial Company. an American con-
cern. 1t was alleged in the protest that the
award was unjust. Secretary Hay agreed
TO receive the protest Informally, with the
expressed understanding that his consider
alton Of II was to be regarded as a mere
matter Of courtesy and not as re-opening
of the case. The arbitration commission
decreed that the amount OF the claim,
more than $4,000. should be paid on
March Ia
The sun., 1903-03-05

service rendered by Mr.. Grow and con-
cIudes:
Resolved, That we commend the unblem,
inished conduct, the devotion z? duty; apa
A Grow during ali his public life, We Wit
ness hi. departure from these halls with re-
entitle him 10 the honor and esteem OF MS
couptrymen.
The sun., 1903-03-05
sssa,S, Mono sss Gsssss y sas,ass.

Oibsooss, l.. ! March The . Harvey
iAd.s plsas, nomprsns fory nv. s"es
. ms hoas~ sid s'si'bs has bs'sS snld o.
1i.orks n shslaol. tbs h.nhsi, sLo sin
oDcujly u ~ q cotnin hons
The sun., 1903-03-05
W.s,b.und Bndse Bush the Grsa,s.

Statistics Of daily travel on the Brooklyn
Bridge In the last quarter OF 1909:
The sun., 1903-03-05

As Brooklyn has not been dspopulat.d
! u is surmised that the missing lot went
| home by ferry.
The sun., 1903-03-05
SEEING

j
Md MSf
SEEn Y
WALkN
or TIN
|
.-,.c can,
pr,ce
s.,,.II
stopp
In the
that one
York and
boss. Bu
Company
better.
| 1t Is b
Ais boss.
iemonstr
The Ia bigG
10 Divine
Who IL
.,ona COL
! pho''G -
! the wno' W.
1 Ey. Sie ]
and brod
helps 10
A Voice
concern.
The Tele
| man want
| Mr.. Graz
! The Vol
Mr.. Graf
| The voi
! agent OF
pause }
! .,,s,n... Mr, "'S
| '"T,n~y Ths VI
wanted to
Of yours {
any work
Mcca arthy
| This wa
company
appeared
months a.
/ In the fttA
and Trus
! floor OF I
! Broadway
| pany In (
Steel Con-
company
steel VIII
companie
ment. ~
shops (
union mc(
une va
h.. nsve,
.-. - n
any o, d "
with the
working.
has preva
m.chinist
"'SS.-.'s. ,S.-.S
MMs
general Z
ers OF n
labor froq
without
In the u
are, TO an
pany did W
With then
making tn
The Tayld
strike. nd
about the
on which (
When q
and safes
been doin
- r-
men frorn
first crew X
Plainheld
five or siI
They ha
when Mod
ton 10 IN
them ths
in OF fttiq
union ne
NJ fra
Grafton q
this W as Y
to:
"An ird
by union
working (.
be done :
the main
using i'll
we will ie0 /
man and
hire also
a union
own at 30
not give M
men. Hd
what to (
The &
trust com
and the M
Side h4
the unioq
surdly hy
ing the L
! or cow
p little {
time i thd
oirect tM
the unia
mem. 4
union ulI ON
The safe
But "
advanoe
ome TO
vaults. \
% solict
TACT. one
out . oH
interior :
vent 20
Nothin
ana wh4
workneS
sYPrvis9
them :rn so9
The mr.
The sun., 1903-03-05

I.... ". ..s s.sA,f ,.ss ss'aa..ss s' 'as
a...,.s. a.. .;fsr. tsss % ks.s n.Sss.
I..i W NJ IluE .sa.ss'. sps~ssss ass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

ding for large blocks Of July. and the moderate
estimates for to-morrow's receipts a. the lead
Ing points On the advance, buying orders were
received from the South and commision-houses
turned buyers and prices were advanced rapidly.
Exports were heRvv. amounting TO 4S.15i bales
Just before the close there was some realizing.
which caused a slight reaction The market.
however. was finally steady. s to 10 points higher.
that level being within ! 10 4 points OF the best
OF the session. Total sales OF futures estimated
10000 bales.
Liverpool. March u-Cotton-Spot quiet: prices
4 points lower: American middling fair S.S2d;
good mlddling SD: middling SID: low mid
ding 5-isd: good ordinary Sod: ordinary asa.
The sales Of the day were E.e0 bales. Of which
5l were for speculation and export and Included
$50 American: receipts 500 bales. including
1850 American Futures opened easier and
closed steady American mlddiing <. o c: April
5 I'D: April-May sid; May-June Stsd; June-July
a-lsd. July-Aug. SID: AuC-Sept. boSd. Sept
Oct nd; oct--Nov 4.54d: Nov.-Dec- [Ssd.
New Orleans. La. March SL-Cotton. futures
steady: April 974G9 sc: May zG97Sc June
sseGs SEC: July s-9Es Sc; Aug. sE9as-5oc: sept.
9.0Ie-aSc; Oct S-3I9-2scs Nov S.eFGs-nc. Dec.
S.eiGS. &c. Spot cotton steady: sales ..ioo: ordi-
nary sic; good ordinary SIC. low mitdiing spc.
middlink e2c. good middlinE 10 s-isc. middling
fair i0sc; nominal: receipts Z.GS: stock Iso.lS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Poultry.



New York. March m-LIve Poultry-Rseei5..
to-day were . cars Western. : Southern anf ]
southwestern; With the available supply confined
entirely TO the fresh receipts. and not over =
cars On sight for the week. receivers We're enabled
TO advance the market to i5c on fowls. lie On
young and l0Ec on old ROSTERS. Turkeys plenty
and steady. Ducks sold fairly well, but geese
dull. with Sc on Western and 81 a pair on
Southern quite extreme. Pigeons more plenty
ard slow. Fowls l5c; young ROSTERS he: Old
rOos,ers lo1c; turkeys lSe; ducks. western.
mixed. pair. scdf. gees. Western. average.
pair. .y1Si.2: do. Southwestern secaSl; pigeons
mixed. old and young. pair. SG+c.
Dressed P~Oultry-ReCeipts to-day LIS pkEH-
With continued light receipts CT fresh fowls and
invoices for later IN the week falling under gen
erai expectations. the market assumed n hrner
tone and ruled steady 20 nrui At iAc on prime
m~cdium-sized fowls. but prime heavy fowls wee
buyers we're less critical and a. a result most
Of the Southern and Southwestern fowls brought
the SANE prices as the mere desirable Western;
FreSh-ktiied turkeys moved slowly at unimpruyed
prices. There was quite n good movement n
frnzen fowls on the basis OF bic for prime. but
some fancy p~acking- were held up to i+c. Roast
ing chickens sold mainly at 15TiSi5c. for prime;
while fancy brought more money. but moved
slowly. Frozen turkeys dull. although held with
confidence. Ice-packsd fowls. Western, scalded
and prime and dry-picked. small. i5izrltc. sprtas
d~ucklinEs sc: roasting chickens. frozen. prime
large. l5miS-c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

In bankers bills at IS.dis5Os for demand and
ut I.s3d4.SS0 for 90 days bills: posted rates
4.S and 4Es. Commercial bills 4-Su4.A. Msxi-
can dollars Js.Ec: Government bonds weak. Rail-
Cincinnati. o. March u-C1earinEs aSs3SO.
Money Iisas per cent New York exchange 100
iGc premium.
Chicago, March ai--C g ST. ISL: bal
anceS I.t1. O75- New YORK exchange par TO loc
premium. Foreign exchange unchanged: sterling
posted at ass for " days ana at ass for de-
mand.
New York. March 3L-Exchanses Sol. ~:
balances 81. 60.SsO.
Boston. Mass. March h-Clearings E2,%c ef2.
balances 8. Is. sis.
Philadelphia. March s--Cisarnks SIS. IA 81;
balances .a.Ss4, ~. Money asa per cent
Baltimore. Nd. March I--Clsarings 1901. IS
balances so. 53S. Money S per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Chicago stock MARKET.


Prlne sterling. cables ASSg4ST5: checks is7
CASIO: % days 4.s37sdf.GSS.
Commercial sterling. checks 4.SsAdlS6I; %
Gays 4-sN: 80 days 4.S1L
drain bills 500 ST.: cotton bills asa 0i..
Bankers Paris cables 5.l5SG5lS l-lsos-isis:
checks 5.lsL Is LIS: 90 days Il6
Commercial French francs, checks 5.is5se
5.i6 I-is: 50 days 5.lsSa6. i9hG5.Is lis.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 6.ITt-d
6.I7 lis: co days b2cG5.0 i-i6.
Commercial Belgian francs, checks 5.lss: 81
days 5.20aa5.D lis
Bankers reichsmarks. cables So: checks $50
IS LIS: co Gays - 9-isasf&-
Commercial reichsmarks. checks pIG9f 1915.
90 days sfs; 80 days - 5-l6.
Bankers Dutch guiiders. checks fois: % days
3s7sR5s I5-ie.
Commercial Dutch Euildsrs. checks - I-ise
4ls: 80 days - i3-is4Sl-
Market Arm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
NATIONAL CANDY STOCK
IN BRISK DEMAND.
TRANSIT is TAKEN ON THE
UPTURN.
Trading Is Scattered, but General
Tendency of the List
Is Bullish.

National Candy shares and fractions
claimed most attention In the market for
local securities yesterday. United Railways
preferred was a weak spot in the street
railway group. with 4 decline from sso.57ts
TO $50 at the morning session. Transit
opened at so and later sold at 81. 12is. The
: per cent bonds were firm at y3-STi-. Ma
uonal candy common was In demand at
more was wanted at that figure. Central
Coal ana Coke was In fair demand at $3.50.
Missouri Trust, with a range from si26.26
TO Sl265D. was the active issue at the after
noon session. Transit was wanted at 81. 3.
but firmly held at S27.57il, and the 4 per
cent bonds again sold at p3-STiz. Granite
Bi-Metallic was easy at soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

including 100 cases Western hrsts. seller Aprft,
at llzc. Trade from store was good. but all the
regular commission-houSes had plenty Of stock
on their floors shippers seconds. dirtles and
checks were In good demand There was moth i
ing done In storage-pscked. but there were Of
ferings from the West at lSc. landed Quota
tons unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. March g--EEEs hrn. good de-
mand. fresh nearby if1c: Southwestern irSc:
Southern l+c.
chicago. March s.-EEE, steady: at mark.
cases included. lie per doz-
Kansas City. No. March sL-Egxs arm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock lG%c dog. cases re-
turned: new No : wildwood cases included
Ui.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
By Telegraph

New York. March n.-Cctton-Spot closed
quiet. ; points higher middlinK upiands $50.
middiinE Gulf 10. 0c: sales 3.Tes bales. Futures
July s.ssc: Aug. s.9c: Sept S.1c: oct. SCI
Nov. S-Ie: .Dee. s.3c- The market opened
bettsrment being due 10 covering. as a result OF
better LIVERPOOL cables. which came about I
point hixher. This influence. however. was soon
Offset by Unexpectedly heavy arrivals at New
orleans. amounting 10 1901 bales. against eEtt-
mates Of n. go bales. The total port receipts
turne: out 3l.s05. against IL 81 bales last year.
The heavy movement an dthe better weather
South brought about renewed liquidation end
bear Sressurr. which carried values down 20
; points on the old-crop positions and from : to
8 on the new. At this level. however. the shorts
became apprehensIve that the market had been
oversold. The buying movement thus started was
encouraged by the hrmness at New orleans.
where leading interests were reported TO b bid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Gnxernment Hands.

T!nres and stained L6Ac below white.
GaiveSton-Spot market easy. E9ddiinEs SIC
New orleans-Spot market steady: middllngs
Sc SaleA 2I0o bales
MemphiSspot market DULY: eay. MIddiings
sc.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. l69 bales
New Orleans. s1.0e. bales
Mobile. 6S bales
Savannah. lS2l bales
Charleston. 8 bales.
Norfolk. ca bales.
Houston. 5.6O bales.
Memphis, LIS bales
Net receipts at all United States port. for four
days were F.s32 balc. against IT.Oa5 bales a
week ago. and 1s.iu bales a year ago. Exports
lls.l5s bales. against E.T3 bales a year ago.
Stocks go 2Is bales. against SIS. So.
ST Inuis yarehouae statement-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Eggs.


New York. March 3f~--EEgs-Recripts to-day
= ats cases The receipts were heavy. when
compared with the advfces from the West OF
ami price. and this sentiment assisted in main
tanning prices at Yesterdays figures. some Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. RIO. & Co.. No. ia North Fourth
s.ss YORK. March N--For.Ira-Tssr, was q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
SESSION.
New York stock Quotations.

ST. Louis. March M-The following shows the
opening, hiEnest.. lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange today. CTR
rected daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro. &
Co, bonds and stocks, ss North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

New York Ceutral-Tns chief feature In the
trading in New York Central to-day was the
ostentatlous purchase OF ID.o by l. 8 Wornssr.
|. which. however. had a surprisingly slight eject
on the price. II was not until the shorts started
to cover and TIA rest Of the market had improved
that the stock rallied. II was said that the short
interest In New York Central was Of consider
able MAGNITUDE. but long stock continues 10
|. come out steadily in anticipation Of q new Issue
Of stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Bond Sales at New York.
SPECIAL
New York. March sL-sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Treasury Statement.
washington. March Nl-Available cash ba,snce
t..3.Jo7. GO: gold. sls5.
Bar silver.
New York. March 5l.-Bar silver sic per
ounce. At London. steady at 2ac per ounce
The Banks.
New York. March 1I.-Nonev on call strong
nj eEi5 per cent. closing lo6ls Time noney
steady. 90 days. ~ per cent: 30 days. ~; SIX
months 5d5E. Prime mercantile paper 5H9e:
sterling eNrha nre slender Nth actual BUSINESS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Afternoon R~aily-Bv1dences Of support In sew
eral active issues made the room shorts appre-
bend q sharp rally. and numerous short lines
were taken In. causing advances in prices. When
call money loaned at Is per cent in the last hour
many Of the larger room traders put out fresh
lines at the higher level. and fractional recess
sions took place Later. however. fIeSh buying
appeared and the market closed ut the top.
Union Pacinc-The room traders claimed to
detect evidence OF buying by Kuhn. Loeb and
Hartman brokers in Union Pacific and there
was some covering. with 3 corresponding rally
in the price, The February statement Of cara
ings showed a decrease in gross Of sl1i5S. and
a decrease in net OF sfi3. f4. This showing en-
Outraged the outstanding short interest but II
Gid not affect the price Of the stock noticeshly.
Miscellaneous-The, speciaiistic buying in
Pennsylvania was chiefly In the nature Of COW
ering by room traders. Weakness OF Wabash
preferred was due to the scattering liquidation
Induced by the report of issue Of SO. oo0. 0o bonds
for terminal improvements. IN the late trading
St Paul. New York Central and others. In
which the short interest was believed II lie
large was bid M by . clique
Domestic Exchange.
Reported by whitaker & Co. exchange bro
- rrn Nash Eofr-fh ~frNn4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

offerings by Van Emburgh and Atterbury and
other commission-houses. followed by room ira
sugars by Arbuckle Bros. II was believed. would
BE- followed by reductions by the other renn-
cries Specialists stated that not much long
stock came out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

AnslEsmzted Copper-In the sAiiy trading A.
c. P. declined to a lower figure than yesterday.
The heaviness Of copper stocks abroad and talk
Of the price for the metal having been 'erti-
justified by trade CONDITIONS made sentiment
rather bearish. The oherings however. were
well taken and the price rallied on what seemed
20 be covering By room shorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

better tone to the London market for Amen-
cans, and prices came generally higher. Arbl-
tr1Es houses had buying orders. and they took
On balance about Q.9o0, chiefly Union. Pacific
Steel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
New York Curb Market.

= NDAWV II ~NNNN
New York. Mar-h 3i.-Business on the curb to.
day showed considerable contraction. Sales. how
ever. were made in = fairly large list OF stocks,
Prices moved irregularly after 4 rather steady
opening though Price variations. with few ex-
eepuons. were unimportant- Northern Securi-
ties was dealt into the extent OF 1000 shares.
first on a rise from 1924 TO i0fh. and later at
iG4. United States Steel Sc brought sN and s.
for 200. OCO. Greene Copper was less actively dealt
in. seilir < at ~. for SO shares. Tennessee Cop
per sold Mt oh and 3ok for no shares and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

st. Loui. Money Market.

Clearings were moderate and transactions at
tina banks were about up TO the recent average.
Discount rates were steady. between 5 and s
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
stocks i'm New York

'ew York. March sL-Closing quotations on
ling stocks to-day were IS folloHr:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement showed
clearinEs s.. S3S and balances u.toSio2 Clear.
inrS FOR the month were S0e. 5soitS. compared
with SIS. ls2. 20 last month and S2i63t6.0 the
corresponding month last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Reported by whitaker & Co, exchange bro
kers. No. 900 North Fourth street:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-08-08

Once again the Finch Club was most
charmingly entertained by Miss Lille
Mcleod, on Wednesday, July Goth.
The guests were received by Miss L
Mcleod, assisted by her sister, Mrs
Malcolm Mcleod of Stonewall, Miss.
As they entered the reception room,
they were served by Miss Lucy Ferris
with delicious fruit punch, After the
game was finished it was found that
Miss Belle Barnes was fortunate in re-
ceiving the first prize, a large medallion
Miss Augusta Selleck received the con-
ISOLATION, a beautiful pen tray Among
those who won only one game, Miss
Katharine Patty secured the BOBBY
prize, a unique oval shaped picture
frame, Dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Lucy Ferris, Susy B.
Cole, Juanita Scales and Susy r. Me-
Leod. The guests then departed, de
claring that the evening had been most
enjoyable. Those members present
were Misses Belle Barnes, Roberta
Jones. Augusta Selleck, Alice SellecI,
Maude Scales, Ida May Scales, Bessie
Fe ris Mesdames Gus Mcleod, Ollie Fa'
4el. The guests of the club were Misses
Susie Kate Carter, Peal, Katharine
Patty, Ceoile Cole, Lucille Crawford,
Mrs Malcolm Mcleod, Charles Rich
ardsOn. G. and F.