davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
MEN WHO WE'RE PRESENT.

Those present were: James Heatley,
B. F. Goodwin, c. n. Mclean, II. G.
Robinson, c. S. Tallmadge Jr., Charles
F'lammer, Daniel Volkmann. P. w.
Gallagher, P. F. McDermott, NJ. War
ren, C. A. Cahin. Charles r. Beckley,
George SIusher, d. w Smythe, Otis
Patterson, Charles Fricke. ]. H. Tenn
pie, W. ]. Pfeiffer, Benz Weed, G. NJ.
Agnew, G. H. Elliot, ]. H. Glenn. Will
liam Noble, F. ]. McGougan, W. H.
Davidson, w. B. Bundschu, William
Volkmann, r. Schilling, c. II. Moore,
George w. Lane, c. n. McLouth. M.
P. GIeeson, George A. Gray, II. d. Ian
sing, w. B. Hunt, ]. Buckley. c. P.
Low, H. H. Woodruff. E. r. Berg, A.
Sehilling. George f. Volkmann, ]. W.
Orr, H. H. Case, w. P. Gerlach, X. NJ
Ham. A. A. Mitchell, Thomas J. Dun
can, H. c. Gregg, Ralph w. McCOr-
mick, John S. Blanton, F. E. McCIeary,
Harry Malone, G. A. Pursell, w. o.
Stanley, Thomas r. Carlyle, ]. A.
Cooke, c. Schilling, S. NJ. Barlow, oliver
c. Thornton, Alton r. Vaughn, NJ. D.
Walters, Charles A. Chrisman, w. r.
Cregar, F. e Harrison, L. p. Jones,
j. II. BreSee, w r. CldIh' w. y. VIII
son, George w. Robinson, E. r. Shep-
herd, e. ]. Nixson. T. ]. Vanderslice,
Fred j. Gripp, H. E. Worthington. T.
w. Stephens, James ]. Lent, Christian
Taaffe, V. L. Mitchell, T. B. Gibson.
Those who responded to toasts were:
w. o. Stanley, F. f. Harrison, ]. H.
Bresee. James Heatley, c. S. Tall
madge Jr.. J. Buckley, II. II. Woodruff
and A Schilling.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
WILL ASK FOR MORE MONEY.

am persuaded that il is my official duty 10
ask the State Legislature at its next session
10 increase The State school tax rate from
s. 20 SIG and 20 raise the minimum in the
counties from S6 to IS per census child and !
shall count uoon all friends Of public educa-
tion. all Interested in the Industrial growth
cur state. TO give their earnest support TO
advancement Of these MEASURES. The appeal
to local pride 20 the school district alone. Will
not answer nor can the needed increase Of
revenue be left wholly 20 the counties The
call FOR more money must be made upon the
three happily blended sources Of our school
revcnues-the State. the county and the dis
trict Those who would leave cut the State
States business and that State tax is the
most equitable. for IL affects all portions
alike I would suggest that In seeking this
change IN the minimum o. state and county
lew 50 also be enacted that not only all
Of The state fund now. but at least % per
cent of tle county fund annually. be devoted
10 the ravmanf of teachers salaries. and that
the law be rigid and eNacting that school
buildings and other equipment be supplied by
the local district.
Thomas p. WOodward's views on the
law Of tenu- as applied 10 teachers
and his efforts 20 secure an increased
annuity fund interested the teachers
and they applauded many points in his
address. In part he spoke es follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
ROAD TO PEsTHOUsE.

The secretary was authorized to ad-
vertise for proposals for the grading
of a portion of the Pesthouse site and
the construction of a road leading
thereto.
Permission was granted to I. G.
Crothers and Sol Getz to grade H street
to official lines from Forty-ffth avenue
to Forty y-eighth avenue, the city to be
relieved from bearing its portion of the
expense.
The board declared the illuminating
Of Clement street from First avenue to
Sixth avenue and the construction OF
artificial stone sidewalks thereon to be
expedient, and so recommended to the
Supervisors. Some of the property
owners have protested against the i'm
provement, which includes the narrow
ing the sidewalk by four feet. The
intermediate crossings of the street will
be improved even if the protests are
sustained, as the crossings cannot be
protested under the law
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

One of the differences between our
high society and barrel of cider is
that it is hard to keep the cider from
working -Recollections of a Newport
NTonIroU
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
FROM DIFFERENT STATES.

The travelling men who were ban
quoted last night had come from many
parts of the country. Eighteen States
and Territories We're represented. The
occasion was a hOusewarming III honor
of the first Christmas of the firm in
the new quarters. The management
pays the fare to and from the various
mems homes. During the last two days
they have been entertained by the firm,
taken to the Cliff House, theater and
other points of interest in and about
San Francisco. Yesterday they were
taken up Mount Tamalpais.
1t is an unusual thing to find firm
that treats it's employees with as much
consideration as does Schilling's. The
members of the firm prepared for each
and every man who came to the ban
quet a little verse written especially for
him. This was placed with the menu
opposite his seat at the table. The
night was passed merrily in speech
making and feasting. Between the
speeches a stringed orchestra, hidden
in the profusiOn of trees, played pretty
selections. The whole affair bore the
evidence of careful planning and artis-
tic execution.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
O. r. q N. co.

Columbia sails Jan S. IS 2S Feb. ..
II - ana March g. George w Ell
der sails Jan g. IS 25. Feb. 2 70 % and
March g. Only steamship line to PORTLAND,
OR and short rail line from Portland to all
points East Through tickets 20 all points an
rail or steamship ana rail- at LOWEST
RATES. Steamer tickets include berth ard
meals Steamer sails foot Of Spear st.. at IL
a. m 6 F. BOOTH Gen AEt- Pass Dept,
Montgomery St; g. CLIFFORps Gen Agt-
Freight Dept. 3 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

Triplicate mirrors. standing mirrors
nd toilet sets. Beautiful and incxDeu-
sire New Years presents. Sanboru YAH
a CO.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

Only a fool tells how he made his
money after he has it.-Chats with
Multimillionaire.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
BANQUET MIDST
MASS OF GREEN
SehillingS Turn Shipping Court
Into Place of Vernal Beauty
in Honor of Travelling Men
SEvENTY-NINE AT FEAST
Firm Entertains It's Drum
mers, Who Come From Eight
cen States and Territories

Amid a mass of Christmas trees,
ferns and flowers, resembling a small
portion of Golden Gate Park. the trav-
cling men of the firm of Schilling & Co.
were banqueted last night in the firms
new building at the corner of Folsom
and Second streets.
The large delivery room of the house
was transformed by the magic hands
and artistic eyes of Charlotte F. Will
liams and Carl Schilling into a spring
time scene. On entering what is gener-
ally the shipping room one could not
tell whether he had got into a conserv-
atory of greens or a small part of
beautiful park, decorated with prettily
colored lights.
In the center of the large court was
a circular table, seating seventy mine
guests. In the space surrounded by
the table was fountain springing out
of a mass of greens, the spraying wa
ter being lit up with pretty red lights.
Above the table. stretching from the
center of the ceiling in great drOops
toward the table were long strings of
greens, interviewer with myriads of in
candescent lights. Surrounding the
table and forming the background were
500 Christmas trees, deftly arranged so
that they had the natural forest ap-
pearance. Hundreds of red balloons,
bearing the mark IS. B." f1oated ar
tistically among the greens. Large
numbers of hanging baskets of green's
and ferns hanging from the ceiling
was perfect garden spot and reflect
ed great credit upon it's designers,
Charlotte F. williams and Carl Schill-
ing
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
Dsars 1.lana Ia vallsi0 stsamars.

steamer GEN. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
GAS a. m. 3.15 and $50 D. m. except sunday
sunday, 9.45 d. M. $50 p. m Leave Vallejo
Z a. m. 80 and p. m. ex- sunday. sun
day. Z a. m. 4.15 p. m. Fare. so cents Tel
Main 1905. PieT >. Mission-st., dock HArCa
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

new song Sadie Rade" by d. Mans
felo. VIII be played AT Golden Gate Park
BY the band New Years day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
ORDERS CHANGE
IN THE DEED
Works Board Excepts to Con-
ditions of Spring Valley for
Nineteenth Avenue Opening
J0RTALL RESIGNS PLACE
The Bituminizing of Clement
Street Is Recommended to
the Supervisors as Necessary

The representatives of the Spring
Valley Water Company held confer
ence yesterday with the Board of Pub
lie Works and Supervisor Brandenstein
regarding the proposed grant by the
corporation to the city of a right Of
way for the extension of Nineteenth
avenue from Ocean road to the Tro-
;cadero Guich.
The company had prepared the nee
essary deeds for the conveyance of the
land, but the board took exception to
certain conditions imposed in the grant.
allowed the use of the surface of the
street only, whereas the board wanted
it conveyed for all street purposes. in
Guiding the building of a sewer therein.
The board ordered the deed amended
to give the city all rights to the street
without any limitations whatever. At
torney Kellogg stated that the matter
would have to be submitted to the di-
rectors of the company, and the board
decided that if the amendments were
ommend that the deed be accepted by
the city.
Nicholas Jortall, secretary of the
board, presented his resignation, which
he desired to take effect at once. The
board, however, requested Jortall to
continue in his position until January
8, 1904, to which he agreed. Jortall,
who has proven a capable official dur
ing his year of incumbency, resigns to
go into business.
JORTALL'S SUCCESSOR.
Jortall's successor will be Louis B.
Mayer, at present employed on an
evening paper. Mayor Schmitz had de-
creed that Jortall shall be displaced by
the votes of Commissioner Schmitz and
the new Commissioner to be appointed
to succeed Marsden Manson, who re-
tires January s, 1904
The resignation of John McLoughlip
as foreman of street sweeping and
sprinkling was accepted, to take effect
to-day.
officer Beach was directed to- see that
the proprietor of the Hotel Pantheon
discontinue the operation of boiler
in the building. This boiler is deemed
unsafe.
Action on the appOrtioning of bene-
fits and damages resulting from the
grades changed and established on Polk
and Chestnut streets was continued to
January 20. 1904.
Final action on the matter of the
proposed sewer in Ashbury street, be-
tween Eighteenth and Clarendon, was
continued to January 13, 1904. The rep
.resentatives of the Sutro estate opposed
the doing of the work.
The City Street Improvement Com
pany was awarded the contract for
furnishing 100000 basalt blocks to the
city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Oriental STEAMSHIP CO)
Steamers will leave wharf corner First and
Brannan streets at i p. m. for YOKOHAMA
and Hongk0ng calling at Kobe CHiogol NaEa-
saki and Shanghai. and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for India, etc No cargo
received on board on day Of sailing.
S s. NIPPON MARU calling at Manila)
............ Wednesday. December 80 1908
6 s AMERICA MARU. ..-...-............
...-......-.... Monday. January 25, 1904
s s. HONGKCNG MARU .------.--....
....-...-... F ednesday. February IL. 1904
Via Honolulu Rour G-trip tickets at reduced
rates For freight and passage apply az Com
pany's office 421 Market street corner First.
W. II. AVERY. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
Association Adiourns.

GuilIett's New Years extra mince pies. ice
cream and cake. 905 Larkin ST tel. East 19S
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31

AMERICAN LINE.
PIymouth-CherbOurg Southampton
From New York Saturdays at $50 a. M
St Louis. ..... Jan, 81 st. Paul l....-. Jan. 25
New York. ...,. Jan. 16.Phiadelphia Jan 80
SPECIAL NOTICE.
After January l. 1904, American Line steam
ers from New York fer southampton viii call
at Plymouth and CherbOurg to land malls and
passengers for london and Paris.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York-LOndOn Direct.
Mesaba. Jan. Q. am Min Z kaJan -, = am
NJ n mineeJa 16.9 am Min polisJan. 80. 3 pm
Only First-class Passengers Carried.
DOMINION LINE.
Port1and-LiverpOol- sea passage.
Dominion ..... Jan. % Dominion ..-..Feb. -
Canada ........ Feb. 6lCanada ...... Mar. y
RED STAR LINE.
New York-Antwerp-Paris.
Zeei' dian Q. 1880 am Zeel d-Jan-23. 1880 am
Krnl' &. Jan. 10. 1890 am FIul' Jan-50 1880 am
WHITE STAR LINE
New enstoWn-L1verpoo4
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays.
Majestic Jan 6. 10 am Cedric Jan. p. noon
Celtic. o.. Jan 13. . pm Ma iestic.F Feb. 9. 10 am
Teutonic.J Jan. 20. 10 am Oceanic Feb 10. I pm
enstOWn-EiverDoo1
Cyrnric. ........-...-..J p. Feb Is. Mar. IT
Cretic. ................ Feb. a. Mar. g. Mar. 81
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa.
ROMANO. Jan. 10, FEB. -. Apl
CANOPIC- ......... ...-.-. Jan. 80, Mar. u
REPUBLIC new -...-.-.-.- .FeD. H. Mar 20
c. d. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
p Post ST., san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-31
TEACH CUSTOMS OF THE DAY.

II you teach these at all teach the local
custom of to-day. or. better still. leave the one
boy OF your school who may in after life need
20 know these special things 10 learn them in
actual practice rather than give them 70 the
f0rty-uire who viii never have use Tor them.
The old idea Of formal culture giving q dis
-irrf1e which may be transferred TO any Occti-
patton OF later life does not accord with modern
fhour1t and experience. Mental discipline may
be given by exercise upon useful up-to-date
things We are still teaching English as
though Il were an infected language We are
pUzzlipg the brains Of children with subtle
distinctions found only in the Latin grammar
Oue-third the time now spent on grammar Is
sufficient 70 teach all the thought relations
essential TO the use and appreciation OF gocd
English Leave the subtleties of Latin 10 the
Latin teachers Leave the grammar OF cid
EnRlieh 10 the college professor
in the primary grades we have cut out big
curve in the teaching Of reading and now go
direct 10 the thought expressed by the words,
but We are forcing upon children literature be-
yond their appreciation. Many emotions must
watt upon physical development. The love OF
a youth Tor a maiden awakened too early be
comes siczly sentimentality. hVangellne ana
Fnoch Arden are poems for children. Rob
inson Crusoe. Arabian Nights even Huckle-
berry Finn. at a certain period In the life %
= bo, are far better The literature OF exalted
emotion should not be nut before ire minds
0f children More OF nature. more OF manual
adapted 10 the child's environment might re
place the things that should be eliminated from
The present course Of study
In other lines Of business there is constant
striving Tor better plant. better equipment
New and more expensive machinery IS con
tiruaIy replacing the older and cheaper. Type
Tor the daily newspaper IS no longer set by
hand. but by the ingenious Mergenthaler. The
electric train Is fast supplanting the steam
well furnished school buildings more beautiful
and attractive schOolroOms, more ample and
improved school grounds. more attention 10
physical education. These increased school
facilities viii cost money. but '- the business
world the most expensive equipment is usually
found 20 be TIE cheapest. II turns out the best
rraf ffffa Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

DOMESTIC New-Oreans - Com
raerciaI 65c discount bank, 81 premium San Fran
cisco-sight. nc: telegraph 10c. Boston-Par and
SC premium Charleston-Buying. par; selling, 1-l0c
premium Chicago-50c premium Cincinnati-Be-
tween banks, 20c premium; the counter. SOC
premium Savannah-Buying, SOC discount; selling.
75c premium. st! Louis-40c premium Minneapolis
-75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - Eew-York - Exchanges,
s24s $50 259: balances. $9,69S,128. Baltimore-Ex-
changes s3518 223: balances. s577,25o Chicago-Ex-
changes s2s 6o0. .462: balances. s2029.771 Boston
Exchanges sz1l5S 428; balances. g. 45 752 Philadel
phia-Exchanges, 81. .299, ,65l; balances, &4S,774.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. Sa33a per cent Open market discount rate
for long bills 34a3% per cent for short bills, S3s
three months bills and 31s per cent for short bills
Paris discount rate. 25s T cent. Paris exchange
on Londcn 25 francs 1712 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British colsols for
money s2 for the account % 16: French rentes, 81
francs S2i1 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 5414c; Mexi-
silver dollars 42c Bar silver in London closed
q 15-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 5615; Lisbon, q;
Buenos Ayres. 127.H.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported Washington sS25542; internal revenue
receipts s652o7; miscellaneous receipts, s3So55S Re
ceipts for cay s. S5s los; expenditures, S1co0oo
Receipts for the month to date sS 576S; expendt-
lures &l.6lG09) excess of receipts, S,215,76S Re
celpts year date s49s PAS 30: expenditures,
s462. .6O9 G55: excess Of receipts, s36 635, AIS.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasrry was debtor
to the Clearing House. S.lS7872.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CONDITION OF TRADE,
Dun 8 Review" saws

weather conditions and the labor situation are
tne dominant influences III the business world
Unseasonably high temperature at many noirte
especially I'm the East, stimulated retail trade in
wearing apparel and other summer rnercha0[isa
TO an Unusual degree. but had a most I.nsatis
factory effect upon vegetation. which was nrount
ly reflected in diminished orders for supplies and
In some cases there were cancellations More CON
seryatsm was also shown at the interior where
agricultural progress met with a check. n nd rrbIlo
no serious injury TO the great staple crops is Yet
reported. the delay TO planting induces cautio1
among dealers. On the whole. there are favar
wage earners voluntarily Idle. yet the spirit OF mn
rest has caused the abandonment of some new an :
terprises and postpnnement OF others which nnea ms
less demand for structural materials and labor
Payments are also less prompt time often heir y
asked where formerly cash transactions for slight
verse factors the trade situation is Favorable and
with average weather and Industrial neace there is
every prospect OF continued prosperity Throughout
the country. Manufacturing plants are generally
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

In their weekly reports OF the pig iron market
Rogers. Brown & Co. say:
The reports in daily dispatches Of alleged cuts
have no special significance. The large interests
are not making any cuts. Smaller interests mere
and there are shading prices to move lots OF IRON
which may have accumulated That these safes are
trfing is shown by fact that there IS very NIUE
accumulation of stocks at furnaces. also by the
fact that the volume of business done Is sea rcey a
fifth of the normal. and is all for spot delivery
Prices still materially above the average OF IiSC
year, and likely TO remain so feature OF i tIe
situation that is receiving some attention IS me
high cost of manufacture or pig iron. que
to the repeated advances in labor and the hlSher
TRANSFORMATION of coke. ore. etc Furnaces
owning their materials do not feel TINS 50
much. but large share Of the merchant fuFn2ceS
of the country buy all of their materials Wltn
many of these the cost of production is now nd
tertally above the average market price OF lSz.
Is believed by those well informed that furtaer
decline of dollar ton would mean conSiersDIIe I
reduction of output, and that each succeeding q,i-
lar reduction in price would put out scores OF a9d
tional Furnaces One remarkable feature WhCh mas
been developed is the statement by several response
BILE producing interests that. while wage advances
have nOminaly amounted to only 50 per cent 70 80
per cent the actual payroll for given tonnage IS
nearly double what il five years ago. In OtheT
words labor. in lines. IS getting close 20 W
per cent increase for the same work. more tnan
half of which is due to reduced efficiency
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

well occupied especially In footwear. IRON ana
steel Traffic on the railways is heavy. earnings
"a & per cent and Surprising 1901 by 2.7 per cent
Speculation in cotton has been very active reach
ing the highest prizes in many years but a
tions. Gold exports have continued heavy. Win
out causing any stringency I'm the money market
ened by the liquidation OF foreign Indebtedness
Bank exchanges for the week at New W-Iorh were I-e
PPmaiier than In iso1 willie at other leading cities
there gains of 10 and 90 per cent respect
lively.
''Bradstreet's' says
While underlying conditions have improved as a
whole there is still room for betterment IN weatner
crop and labor matters. Retail trade mas Desh
stimulated by summer weather. but Whoesa.e ousl-
ness hats pending further developments anectins
fall trade. Collections have improved at NUMBER
OF large cities Railway earnings are as good as
ever reported Gross receipts for the nrSt ndII OF
May indicate IA per cent incpeasf ossT ias IN
crease of Is per cent in net on CORES M
crease in gross Bank clearings. tnougn lesseIeu
last year and the bearshness in stock speculation
has been lightened by signs OF elimination N W
cotton boom and reported heavy iorelsl purchases
of securities. =, -.
The crop situation has been bettered by needed
rains in the Mississippi Valley helping oats aho Ins
newly planted which are In better shaPs I tI
earlier in the week. Reports of dTouth ana RES
sian ffv damage come from the Southwest. ana the
early almost ideal prospects OF wlfltet @ irC 80
heen modified The Texas winter wheat crop. no"
almost in sight OF harvest will. however. prooa0iy
aggregate 20G00O0O bushels more than douDIe
ma gicaI change in the reports from tne SOutl. dlu
the cotton and Southern corn crops tnougn tHITe
= bIe Increase in the total acreage Spring Wheat
reports are almost uniformly favorable ana
west In the Eastern OHIO valley tne i0EHst % 1 laA
region the Middle Atlantic States and NeW-EnYY- .Y
land the need of rains IS acute anq eVeiI = t
comes the crops of hay and small fruits viii De cut
considerably.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Conditions in outside securities only showed a
slight improvement over those prevailing during
the last few days. The market generally
frmer. although the volume of business transacted
fell off somewhat Northern Securities developed
considerable hrnness. and good purchases rose
nearly q per cent American Can gained 1aGa4 per
cent; International Mercantile Marine advanced
about q per cent; Standard Oil was somewhat
easier. American Light and Traction common was
offered down over 1 per cent The copper shares
quiet and steady. Bonds dull and easier
Six hundred international Rubber sold at 44SsG445s
200 United States Light and Heating sold at S&s09iz
900 international Power Vehicle sold at 50Izd5Gs4.
200 United States Refrigerating sold at 35li, and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-2Ioney on call opened at 21z
per cent highest. 2Ia per cent: lowest, per cent
last loan. per cent; closed at per cent; ruling
rate 2la per cent Time money was quoted at 3l3d
per cent for sixty TO ninety days and per cent
for four. five and six months. Commercial paper
was quoted at 4I2G5 per cent for sixty to ninety
davs indorsed bills 4205 per cent for choice fouI
10 six months bills and 1900 per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANG E,-Market closed easy
or.c -rn+n e.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.
PENNSTLV MAS -4DTANCE HELPS THE WHOLE
MARKET.
1n 1o-men of Noney Net Gain by the Banks of Nearly
sp000O00-HeaUy Currency Receipts from Interior
ADVANCE HELP
MARKET.

Atchison general Is, Chicago, Burlington anu
Quincy As. Chicago. Rock Island and Pacinc IS
Green Bay and Western debenture Bs, Mexican
Central 1st and I'd incomes. Pennsylvania con-
vertible 31ss Union Pacific 1st and convertible IS
and Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado Fuel ana
Iron convertible 5s. Consolidated Tobacco IS anu
United States Steel IS We're also active
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.
PORT OF NETWORK.

Week ended May ~ 1903. 1902. 1901.
Entered port SieS30Se 81 G22 $50 81 500 25S
Thrown the market 1889 1T6 1928 29 1858. 1871
From January l.
Thrown 305 3Sl "a 053 1876 45 S57
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-aiarket stead,. Final

RAILROAD BONDs-Markei strong. Total sales
amounted n par value 10 S345.56. against s2e7-
BOO OF T1sursday. The heaviest dealings in the