davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

first floor in the early days was the merchants
walk, exchange
During the Stamp Act excitement the stamped
clearances were burned in front of its doors
The British troops were quartered within the
building in 176S, and the Boston Massacre oc-
CURED about fifty feet away on March D. 1llO.
The next day Samuel Adams stood in the coun-
Gil chamber and made his successful demand
upon the royal representatives for the immedi
ate removal of the British troops from Boston.
In this same room Generals Clinton, Howe and
Gage held a council of just before the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. In 1899, at the western end
of the State House, Washington reviewed the
great procession in his honor on the occasion of
his last visit to Boston. Here, also, in 1888.
William Lloyd Garrison found refuge from
mob which had broken up an anti-slavery meet
ing and threatened his life.
The Park-st. station of the present subway
handles 100000 passengers a year in the
course of its trolley traffic but the number of
passengers who will pass through the old State
House station will far exceed this number.
The march of progress does not stop here,
however Down Westinghouse, to connect with
the tunnel and present subway, will be another
subway this double for elevated trains
after they leave the surface at the Broadway
extension. 1t will pass beneath the Old South
Church. the Old Corner Bookstore and other well
known landmarks. Through the tower of the
Old South Church, which juts out into Washing
ton-st. it is planned to cut an arcade, in the
general scheme of widening and Strengthening
Westinghouse. Surrounding the Old South
Church on three sides. a $1.00O.0O0 office
building eleven stories high is going up rapidly.
The Old South Church has been called the
Sanctuary of Freedom" The ground which
it stands formerly the site of Governor
John Winthrop's home where he died in
1919. The land was afterward owned by Nine.
Mary Norton, wife of the Rev. John Norton,
who gave it in trust forever for the erecting of
a house for their assembling themselves to-
gether publiquely to worship God" The first
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
BOSTON IMPROVEMENTS.
Historic Landmarks and Crooked
Streets Disappearing.

Boston June 2O-Within three years the
crooks and turnings and devious wanderings of
Bostons most honored highways and byways
will be nothing more than memory of the past,
and many of her ancient landmarks will be
wiped out or so altered as to be unrecognzable
to the oldest inhabitant. Slowly and surely the
ancient thoroughfares being widened,
Strengthened and bent into the rulerlike lines Of
crosscut York. Philadelphia and Chicago.
Boston is undergoing a transformation below
and aloft that would cause Benjamin Franklin.
John Hancock Warren and Paul Revere 70 rub
their eyes and stare in amazement. Million dol
lar buildings by the Dozen elevated roads, tun-
nels and streetcar lines beneath the streets and
under the harbor. swamps and mud flats filled
in for piers and excavated for docks that ac-
they would
Along State-st., beneath the spot where the
Boston Massacre occurred and beneath the mis-
toric old State House. tunnel is eating its way
from under the harbor to Scollay Square to con-
meet with the present subway by means of
flights of stairs and elevators and thence out
side to the busy world The old State House
Itself is to be transformed into a tunnel station
connecting with subway line also. The re-
modelled building will soon be crowded with
people hurrying back and forth, intent busi-
ness with never a thought of its old 2ssOcia-
tions. Little do they think, as they hurry past
where tunnel workmen are digging seventy feet
beneath, of what has happened in that quaint
old ediice. On this site the first State House
was built in 1861 Destroyed by fire in I'LL it
was rebuilt In 1872 and rebuilt again in 114I
when destroyed a second time. The building
has been in turn Town House. Courthouse, Prov
ince House. State House and City Hall On the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

meeting house was a small cedar Duiidihs' oU"'
in 1910 where Benjamin Franklin was o"pIiNo
The present structure was bulit III i''''
the British occupied the town theS
the nIace nv using it as a riding school and cav
o,r,, driII bau In 1876 the "OId South Preserva-
tion Committee" was formed to buy it for loan
museum at a cost of $43OOoo, and saVeo Il ii0'''
being torn down
Further down toward the old Nor'h Emu I"
syndicate has bought the old Hancock Tavern
in Corn Court. and upon it's Site with the ad-
,tie, Lotto will buiId another eleven story office
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

building. Tenants in the Hancock Tavern have
already received their notice to move
AS long ago as 1854 Samuel Coles kept a tav-
ern on this spot and he had in 1886 for his
guests Governor Vane and the Indian Mian-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

OLD STATE HOUSE, BOSTON.
TO he transformed into station for the subway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
PUBLIC IS
INDIFFERENT
The Professional Traders Had
Market All to Themselves.
DROP IN METROPOLITAN
Prices Rose on Appearance of Favora-
BILE Bank Statement. but Eager De-
sire to Sell at Advance Cause
Drop Back to Lowest Level.
AN Associated .9ress.l

NEW YORK. April 25.-To-day's stock
market gave abundant evidence that the
professional traders had II entirely to
themselves The outside public continued
profoundly Indifferent 10 the market.
Some stress was laid in the gossip OF the
street upon n fear that the SITUATION
created by Russia's new demands n Man
churia might develop a crisis. OF more
ness caused in Metropolitan Street Rail
way by tho yelled intlmations OF matter
for investigation by the district attorneys
Metropoiitan Street Railway itself
dropped 8 points. metropolitan securities
2, and the other local fractions a point or
more in sympathy.
The market was mostly, q waiting one
until the appearance Of the bank state
ment. which was regarded as faycrable.
although the cash increase of A5S2.2OO con-
trihuted to raise the percentage or re-
serves to deposits. the surplus rising
h997.S25 to Slo,9S5,476. AS, there has been
Of local obligations TO foreign lenders,
which probably involved reborrowing
from the local banks. the loan decrease
gains additional Significance The strong
weekly statement of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany to-day completed the record for
the great foreign banks of effective re-
Prices Of stocks rose on the bank state
ment, but a rather eager desire 70 sen az a.
the advance carried. prices backward 70
the lowest, and the closing was active ana In1
weak with net losses of point or over tor
the principal active stocks.
United States 2's and old As. coupon, de,
old as Registered u per cent, and the IS
COUPON Il per cent. The new As advanced
- per cent. as compared with the closing
The total sales of stocks for the day
were 231, 200 shares.
MONEY AND ENCHANGE-CI.Os E:
Time money, steady; sixty days, Az per
cent: ninety days, Az d4h per cent; six
months 4hsd4a4 per cent Money on call
steady, ali loans. at per cent; priI.e
ling exchange firm with actual business
In bankers bills at s+.S7.5od4.S7 for de-
! lnand and al s4.S4375a4. $3.50 , for sixty
mercial bills, s4,S3ls@4.S4ts. Bar silver
63ls: MEXICAN dollars. Az. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
SITUATION IMPROVED
Bank Statement Gives Much Food for
Encouragement.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO Inc lllfleS-lISpdlCIlJ
NEW YORK, April 25.-The Evening
Post in its weekly review says:
There was considerably more food for
announcement in to-day'S bank :, state
thing the s5,G56,OtD increase In cash re-
serves was in line with, the Friday esti-
mates. Then, too, the loan account de-
creased substantially. instead Of expand
Ing. as 1t did last Saturday.
The result was a much larger increase
+ In the surplus than has been usual at tins
period in other years, and the reaching
of figure which exceeds that or year
ugo to-day.
If the same outstanding of resources as
Is shown In this weeks returns could be
be continued for couple OF months from
now, the banks would be in greatly i'm
proved position They did so strengthen
ago though only through wholesale shift
On the Stock Exchange the early mar
ket had been uncertain and somewhat de-
pressed, with particular weakness In Me
tropolitan Stre1t Railway shares-a con-
sequence. of colsrse. of the new turn taken
In the companys extraordinary law suit
The general market was not active, even
though, when the bank statement, with
Its largely increased surplus, appesa nnn
ton. They relapsed again slightly be-
fore the close, apparently on. proilt-taking
by Spectators who had awaited the bank
An incident OF the day wns tho further
moderate advance in foreign exchange
n The chancellor OF the .lorltlSn sehcLtHuei
was probably altogether. correct IN his
remarks on budget night; that both the
high water mark aLd the low water mark
In the recent history. Of consols had been
abnormal. II they were driven to ll31s
in 1897 by the unprecedented use or the
public surplus In debt redemption and by
The narrow field for the postals savings.
so they We're driven below 80 lately by the
equally abnormal panic Of holders over
the impending rate reduction and the re-
sales by French investors.
A hardly less striking incident OF the
week was the rise in London's ratio OF
bank reserve 10 liability to the highest
figure reached ut this date in seven years.
The showing Is impressive by contrast
with the exactly opposite tendency In New
York.
some reinsurance In this strong London
position. II at all events reduces the prob
ability that we shall have TO give UP gold.
IT will not do however, for Ms to lean
very heavily on London. Nothing Will put
2 opr banks In position to meet the al-
tumn mGney strain but the outstanding or
our OWE resources Whlle putting the
Ignore the question of trust company
reserves.
The point which Is constantly overlook
ed in current controversy Is that the trust
company doing a general banking business
and carving lines of demand deposits as
heavy as the banks Is a phenomen on which
has really come In view within ten years.
Companies DOING simple trustee business
did not need any IL per cent, reserve In
1854 end do not need II now, But THAI is
clearly not the question The trust com
many great or small doing simple bank
tng business has yet to PASS tnrongh the
me supreme test OF banking crises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
FOUND.

Co.'S Hide and Leather Letter. February
and March natives and butt brands are
dull. unchanged; fair demand for Colo
radios. Branded COWS and light native
demand for heavy native cows and good
demand for heavy Texas, Two cars Anrl
Coorados sold at 1oAc; 5000 November
sold at l0c,; 5000 March and April native
steer hides sold at HE. Country Bluffs
still held at sac and 7Rcy with bids for
Boston OF M ears re Ioa w Ta
rumored sale of prime country at 12lsc
q'allow continues easier with sale Of city
rcnderers at 5Ac., and prime city at Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.
NORFOLK VA. April 3,-The peanut
market Is quiet to-day The only change
In prices Is Spanish nuts. which have
dropped In price, to TIC Oushel The
= Fancy ran QUIET at Sc: strictly prime.
2a.c; prime, 2hc: low grades. &c.; ma
chine picked. 212Ac; Spanish, 77hc; per
bushe Blackeye peas va "a bag ae black an
Soc Peanut bags in bales-S in. 74,lOc.
PETERSBURG, VA, April S.--PEA-
NUTS Spanish new, market very nrm at
Quiet at &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK, April 25.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house baHks
OF this city for the week shows
Loans. 500, 625, 100. decrease, &,5s2, 200.
Deposits 1857, 603. 300; increase SSlS,lQn.
Circulation. s43. 52S, 900: Increase $4,000,
Legal-tenders, s6S,6ll,9D; Increase. sl,793.-
Specie. sl64 ,275 100; Increase S3,so2 6co.
Reserve, S232 sS6, 800; increase. S5056.l00.
Reserve required, s2A .8OS&; increase,
surplus, s1O.9S5, 475; increase st.977 S25.
Ex- United States deposit s90,S06275; In
crease, $i,&5025.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April M.v-Ihe cotton mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
OPENING IRREGULAR
Consolidated Gas Was Strong-Profit
Taking in 3. & Q.
(spe-Ial 70 The TiInes,nlspatchD

Especial to The Tirnes.nspatch)
NEW YORK, April 25.-The opening on
fhe Stock Exchange was somewhat ir-
regular, as the London prices were off
ma the position OF the professional ele-
mnnt was AT least uncertain, The stand
ard stocks were inclined 70 ease OF, while
npecialties improved The general idea
Vas that the bank statement would be
good one but there was very little COM
mission house business,
CONSOLIDATED GAS:
conSolidated Gas was one Of the strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

goods have been conspicuous by their
obsence and the market cises In very
inactive condition. quotations are prac-
clination TO make concessions, although
there there Is IS general pressure on thep art Of
buyers to secure lower figures. Jobbers
report slight increases from nearpl traae'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

ket opened easy at unchanged prices to
decline of 5 points. cables being unsat-
isfactory LATER the market rallied a
point or two. but again becamd weak and
irregular and dependent upon shorts and
pool support for business. There was con-
Siderable selling later Of the new crop
positions on the favorable average Of crop
advices, while the undertone of the more
market was made weak BY cur
rent estimates of 10000 bales to come Into
sight this week against &.7o7 bales last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. G.. April 25;-sPIR-
ceipts, 10 casks. Rosin-Firm a $l,95 re-
ceipts, 1853 barrels, Crude Turpentine-
Firm at s. S325 and $3.50; receipts, 80 bar
ga sssA,vANNATI, GA. April 25.-TuRPEN-
TINE-INirm at 47c,; RECEIPTS, 5sl CASTS
lNirm; receipts. 1.S6S barrels: sales. 2,S3
barrels, exports, rot barrels,
CIiARLESTON, S. Ga April 25-IuR-
inal
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 25.--Cottonseed oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-CoTToN..
unchanged prices. Futures We're lM2
points lower at the opening and declined
313 points additional. The decline was
caused PRINCIPALLY by reports 18th that n.L ram
it was badly needed. Added to this were
cables telling raid IN Llverpool IN when ,ef
It was said the AleXandrin CLIQUE ia.
caused decline In the Liverpool market
toward the close. whereas the opening was
at an advance Of points During e the last
hour of the half day there were frequent
fluctuations, which left prices at the close
2G3 points lower than yesterdays closing
figures, except September, which was
lnai: \? Nay. 1o.os@aoii; june. lSi2@lo1i;
July lo15@dols August s e,aS 81 sptem
Der, S4lGS,42; December. s,4o@sH
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April 25.-FI1OUR--Quiet,,
m Min sS patents auan aiso; Minnesota bak
crs, s3.2oG:j.4O. ye-Four-Steady; fair
to good, s3.sOa4,20 Cornmeal--Steady: vel,
l %ss,e MsS'e 55c g Saoat Se bareyD S
feeding, Sic,
Wheat, Steady; No 2 red Ss2Mc. Options
9pened irregnar with iore'sld se nnad on on
activity among local shorts, prospects Of
lower temperature Is West fears OF p2le
st fs 9ns corn I'm 9 The ' late East ma Raa
closed unchanged, May closed at slAc,;
IG rgrI 77G s9p Sn 7aAco nt,on market
was strong and fairly active on rains IN
Ohio valley states and general rom 9s,n eos st
t5Mc,; July, 52Bc,; September; Size Oats
Duh: No 2, csc. options quiet but firm
er with corn May closed dl at % ,oc ,oos so0
Cut ps MeatsMoS SI. ' pciied bellies, sMs
1GA G. picked shoulders &C.; picked hams
compound, s75o@S;, p9rka5Qulet; family,
$3.50; short clear slS75g2os'; mess SlS2 %
country, 5AG57Sc, RosIn-Steady; strain
err, $3.50 .TurpentIIne-s Steady at 49aAsl2c,
cheese-steady; STATE, fgll cream, fancy lnNs J,
State and Pennsylvania, l6@lbfa,.; South
ern l5Adl5Hc.; Kentucky. lac; Western
Coffee The market for coffee futures
i opened steady with prices unchanged TO b
points higher. The Improvement was part
advanced still further heforet he close;
which was steady, net unchanged TO 10
points higher, Total sales 7o,ooo bags,
Mid. anlet; cordoya 7Nal2c
centriluga, % tesi, sii-ise.; molasses,
sus1f 7G e., ma 5S' e.. s si cyl loat .i;
| crushed S5.4G, powdered Sass. granulated
Sass, cubes. $50. Rice-INrm; domestic
! 4hCNc, Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, $40
Potatoes steady; Florida lose, $40
state and Westerly 7 Per 49, 49, p3m mh ar egg
swoe t se'75as75. Pe PEANUTS STEADY; fancy
! handpicked 4A@4Hc.; other domestic. "a g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va. April %, 1908.
UTOT ATlONS
CATTLE MARKET.


CHICAGO. I'LL, April 25.-CATTLE-
Good to prime steers nominal at s5,l0u6.70:
poor to medium $4.25@5.l0; stockers and
feeders. s3GD4,90; cows sl.50fG475; helfers,
50. 50Gl5: bulls. s2,JolDi50; calves, 2,7646.4 40;
Texas-fed steers, Alg5. Hogs--Steady TO
&c. lower, Mixed and butchers. N,e5a7 %;
good to choice heavy. s73oM 40; rough
heavy, s7.1o07 q; light. s6soQ.7 IS. Sheep
and Lambs-Nomnnl Good to choice
wethers, s4,5045, fair to choice mixed. 1919
@425; native lambs, s4.60g6.50-
NEW YORK, April %.-B EEvI asso,H
sales. City dressed beef. steady s49Hc.
CalYes-Stendy. Buffalo calves. s.. CITY
dressed veals, s7Gp10isc. Sheep--Slow,
about steady Lnmbs-Quiet: steady.
Unshorn sheep, 1915; clipped, A6OG7 l2E,
Dressed mutton, 7Gp1Oc.; dressed lambs,
,Hd13c Hogs-No sales.
EAST BUFFALO, NJ ". April 25,;.,cAT-
TLE-Fair demand, steady, Veals-Ste ad y
Hogs-Act!ve, 1or. higher. Heavy, s. 500
TO; workers. s74Gd7,50; pigs, $745@7 %;
&c. higher Top lambs, s71oW725:;z COZ som.
ewes. s5M526; sheen, top mixed, $5M525
culs to good, s2GC4,eo; all clipped.
+ CINCINNATI, O., April es,-.-HoGsaoAc-
tive at SGd7.25. Cattle-Steady at S25OGl
4,S5, Sheep-Dull at 1904, Lambs-Dull
and lower at Sid6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
- -------7----
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, April IS. 1903,
The condition of the TOBACCO market
during the week ending April Sd closed
very firm, and we can report higher ;r,I'
market started off the first OF the week
VERY active and has kent . UP about r, top
were some good tobacco for sales and
several lots sold for. fine prices, ranging
price for the season for sun-oured to-
bacco,
The market has taken on renewed actiy.
ity and strength, and indications point
toward higher prices for good tobacco,
Dark stemmlng tobaccos have also ad-
usual quotations We anticipate market
above the average for the coming week;
Total amount sold for the o week at ~ TIE
amount 10 date, 8,737.727 pounds.
Quotations are rs follows'
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
HIDE AND TALL,OW MARKET,
(Spec'H - The Times, ntsnntnh)
CHICAGO ILL. April .25-(AllenrMiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Spot cotton closed quiet: mddling up
lands, 1850; midding gulf, 1915; sales
none.
Cotton. quiet: middling. 1850; net re-
ceipts So bales; gross, 900 bales; stock,
GS,732 bales.
Total to-day at all senports-.Net re.
Britain, 16l1 bales to the Continent, 800
bales; stock 363,N bales.
Consolidated at all scnports-Net re.
ceipts 9.207 bales; export to Great
Britain, 1,6ll bales; to the Continent, 800
bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
to Great Britain, 2.5S7 ,952 bales; to France:
7G,l7S bales; to the Continent, 2,569,36l
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

THE CLOSE: ~
The bank statement was as good as the
street expected. but only held the market
and did not contribute. to any serious raj
and the inference drawn by the room
traders was that everybody had expected
some such showing and had counted upon
II to lQuidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

A FEW FEATURES:
There was probably some. pool profit
taking In Baltimore and Ohio. Philhdel-
mia was an early seller of Pennsylvania.
Foreign houses sold stocks In very mod
crate quantity around the room, evident
ly to even up over the end Of the week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

RAPTI 1Mt MD. April 25.-seaboard
Air lane common. 25s4@26, do, preferred,
4iTs642h Seaboard AS unchanged
Atlantic Coast Line common. l2S4laG; do,
preferred, unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

INCLINED TO SAG:
The trading prior to the publication or
the bank statement was not In large vol
ume and prices were inclined TO sag.
There was some rather good selling IN
places but no real attempt, to press
stocks, and traders were bearish, although
there was not much disposition TO so
home uneven over the end of the week.
,EWISOHN INTEREST SOLD:
After some early strength brokers
usually acting for the Lewisohn interests
had Amalgamated Copper for sale In fair
quantity. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

BALTIMORE. MD. April 25--FLoUR,,
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Dull and
unchanged; spot and the month. slS.ms2c.;
Southern by sample, 761AG$21ac. Corn
Firm; spot 52a52kc.; April. 5lAG5Zc.;
Southern white corn 46N5lc, Oats
Steady; No. white, 4lEc. Rye-t'irm;
No. 9 57M571Sc Butter-Steady and un-
changed Eggs, Cheese and SugarvFirm
and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

U. S. refunding 2's, registered........ lo'
u. S. refundng rs, coupon ......... lVo
u. S. 3's. registered. ................' loln
=, o. oounon ............ 1914
u, s. New AS, registered. ............ lS4
~ ~, rs registered. 11CH4
y. O. o,a ~ oo,1non ...,,,,.... 110a
y. .. GU 81, tarnd .......,..... 1924
" 3. 9s' ,eSrs ....,,....... 10Sai
Atchson, general 4s....:............''' 'o o,a
Atchison. hugu Shin A.. ....,...... 1102s
6a,tinore un ,'7 0hjo 3iS's,........... 1874
!3aitifnore anu All con,- a. 1O2
Bnitlinore ',nb od's. 1857
Central Of Georgia 81 6si ~ rs 7S,s
Centrai o. heo, Is Sbjo Aih's..... 104
Chesapeake a AI.,,, aiS,s ,.,.,,...... 76H
Chicago. b. and Quincy new 4s;..'.. , IdN
Chicago NJ. and ST. Paul gen. fs.... l1o's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

features at the opening and advance, teT,,, on
The belief is gaining ground that there
viii be some special division OF prSSyn a,s,
among stockholders now that the ne"
York Legislature has ad1ourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

MEXICAN ISSUES:
further advance in bar silver in London.
The n. ITO total Improvement in the metal from
the lowest means about II per cent en- on f tne
loving seemed to be the principal bulls of
Mexican National.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

ANAL, MATED COPPER:
Amalgamated Copper was rather r., heaT Z,
london. The trade speculatio in the
stock seems to be over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

~b,o,,o and Northwestern con. rs. 1925
Chicago. Rock ISL Island and Pac. IT, as i 1So
Chicago Terminal ls.....:............. S S3%E
Colorado and Southern AZ: ........... SSSSa
Denver and Rio Grande fs.......... S Ssa
Erie prior lien s.................... s.a
Erie General As .............::.....::.. so So
Fort Worth and Denver City lists. lo O9,,
Hooking Valley 41Ss.........:....... iVo5f2
Louisville and Nash. Unified fs;..... i i0II
NiaxInnn CantrnI AZ ........... 1874
Mexican Central 1st Inc. 26A
MINI and St Louis ~ fs...;;;; 3. Sa,4
Missouri iis Kan. and Tex. 2d's.......... SIX
New York Central gen. 31ss :........ lol
New Jersey Central gen. 6's........ lSV0,,
Northern Pacific As ................... IVA
Norfhern Pacific 3's...,.,...... 7lH
NorfoIlt and Western con. 4's.. 3Sas
Heading General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9I7A
ST, t. and Iron Mountain con. 6's.... ll2ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

METROPOLTTAN HEAVY:
did not understand the threatened new
developments in the Amory trial. ,,,
The fractions, reflected very ae cl nh ~
the franchise tax decision. No weli-in-
formed person thought that 1t had leaked,
but the possibility that the constitutlonal-
ity of the tax might be upheld was as
tIrbing factor.