davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN si.oooN.
Sale. o be H ~ t .% Co. 1ao
7 Us. IS c 1907. | lklll llk
5UsAr 1925. l36,4 laels lae,1 lso,.
. Tenn Set S.. 9o 80 e5 oo
RAILROAD AND orHER BONDS
Sales. G ,ns IT, e, L e. G iss'
es All Coast Las. eo e5 e4A so
- Atch adj g.. eOh 81 oon ell
Atch adj IS. 81 el4 Sok 0Ih
eco Atch en-, +s"looh oo>s 1904 lcoA
g. Am H&Los. elia elh OIL 81
7 AmTacrs..,. eeA ee's eeH ooH
! 3 AdamsEAp Is. lo3A loI lo3H loA
Am 81 6s.... 90 90 90 90
z Ann Arb %s... - g5 % o5
! AmD&lmp5s. Il ! 3A ll3k ll3k ll3k
g 2 Am c o 43s.. 07i3 s7A s6h s7i1
lo6 Bait o plss4s o! e4l4 81 e41
bS9 re. ss. o. 30. a,,s
lle Bait q gslooN 1olh 1909 lol
40 &OSwDsIzs 50 SeI. 80 SOL
! 3 Buff aPh SIS. l 81 l6h ll6 ll6
lBcR&N s,lo4 loA lo4 loA
II Buff Gas S.. 70 77h 70 77A
Rkn TT as..loo loo lo3 loo
Dkn ons Co &
25 Bkn Un Fl is,.iol lol 1907 1909
Bkn I'm Gas IS l 5il 1911 ll5h ll6.
Ches Ocn5s. l 5l1 81, 1917 llok
40 so gni +,ss.lo4 lo+A lo3,l lo4h
Gao q 1911 IL 2 ll2 ll2 he
80 Chi 4 A RRas. SO sc sly sc
~ Chi d A sl4s... 76la ~ 16h 7oA
1000 go o,n %, %.
CBAoA jbr e2h e2h e2h o2k
CBAoNN 1loSL 1854 loeh 1904
IL BAo 7s...lO2 lO2t1 lO2A lO2A
CB&o III sIss 9ol1 95La 95n e6L
az CB&o4s div.lO2 lO2 lolh lols,
CRSQ %sDdlv. 100 100 100 100
cBto debss.l o4A lo41 lo4H lo4h
g s q e . = St ,oon 90. 1907.
90 Can So is,.lo4H lo4H lo4k io4H
10 Can So I'd IL o6h loeh 1904 loeh
Chi Termi Is. sAh SAY SAY sAls
90 Cen Pae lst.. 80 seh 90 ssh
10 Cen Br Ry Is. go 81 90 30
SO colsouthern+s seH 90 seh 90
lAo ColF&I cnv IS. sol1 s5h 81 80
. chl &Els.sFos loH lloA lloA llOh
100 Chi d f Ill gp
! chlaEIrlcnvas 81 lal lal laI
l47 Cont lob -. ea4 ssx sew ea.
Con Gas of Chi
bs.."..... OF lO7 lO7 lO7
q Co LIST: o7A Io7Alo7A 1919
a t;, q Enc is'l "a il5hii7h il7n
40 Cen OF lstinc II TT 7eI4 ~
30 Centof G dino 80 36x 80 36A
rs Cent OF G sdinc 25 rs 2S "a
Chi IAL 5s...lll III III III
2 D&RG en- q. 90 99lk 90 oo,.
Dn&RGImps 1914 Io74 lo7h
2 DAaMlg.. S7n So s7h S7is
bet City Gs IS % % ps "a
90 Dist SecCorss 90 80 81 ssa
Ev & TIL en- as 22 l22 1872 l2p
o EvaTH 81 lO3 lO3 lO3 lo3
Erie I'd ex.....l l3L4 ll3i lI3kl l3k
g Erie Sd ex4i.s.ll2 ll2 ll2 ll2
20 prior bds.... SO gSii 90 psh
lO3 Erie q ts...... 1914 SOL. SSM sS
3 Enc Pa CTS. el elA 81 elk
2 Tenn 5s....li9 ll9l,'llek ll6A
3 ~ Worth LIST. lOqif 40 1904 ITO
g FtwAPGist 81 s4H a. slk
30 Or Bay deb p, 1917 lpk l0k lQk
20 HanAS cnos 4Al l4h llAklllN
Ell TCen@.. oOJS eoh GOV col
8 Housatonie =. 3lkl3iN l3lklalN
sc Iron NJ 49,. SO SO e7H> "a
OF Iron NJ s...ll3 ll3 ll2k llak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
N.Y.Sec|
80 WALL I
CAPITAL. i
NRPLUS /

ABRAM II. HYl
OSBORN ". nd
L. CARROLL r
ALEXANDER e
NLAH VAN ID
JAMES e. kE1
4, v. WHIPPu
Charles s Falreh
James }. Hill,
Stuart 9. Nelson.
Hudson hoaslan
James Stillman,
" c D. Borden,
IohA G. Nc uIlo
frederic r. Coud
B. Aymar Sands
John ". SterIins
John A. Mccall.
h!s company
Trustee. Adminls
Registrar and Tr
Receives dsps:.s,.Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
MANHATTAN
TRUST co.

WALL ST..oor. NASSAU.NEW YoRk
CAPITAL. Surplus 3 Undivided ProntA
So, 900, 900.
OFFICERS.
JOHN !. WATERBURY. President.
John keAk,
AMOS 7. FRENCH. "se'Prss'osa"
". n Duane. 3dvee.Prss, / Treas. C. n Smith, See.
+. Dwight, Trust ohHcer. EA Skinner, Asst. Sec.
DIRECTORS
Francis r. Appleton, James J. Hill.
August Belmont, Daniel S. Lamont,
George F. Baker, Oliver H. Payne,
n. ". Cannon. E. D. Randolph,
r. J. Cross. Grant B. SehIey,
kudulph Ellh, James O. Sheldon,
Amos T. French, R. T. Visoa.
'oan ksans Joha / VatAbaY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
CORROSIVE INK.

With an impatient grunt the book
keeper threw away his pen and put a
new one in the holder It's terrible, =
he said. how ink ccrrodes pens In
six or seven hours new pen will be
gin to scratch. 1t keeps me busy
changing the blamed things let alone
the expense. There's money in it for
the man who will invent noncorro-
sive ink. An old man. a bill col
lector. remarked to him. My young
friend, I'll tell you a sure way to
stop your ink from cOrroding your
pen. Take few rusty iron nails and
put them in your ink well. The inks
corrosive acid will play itself out on
the nails, and in consequence your
pen will escape A pen that only lasts
you day now should, with my meth
cd last at least a week"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Indian and Mexican antagonists, once
and for all,
TIE Mexjeans A3tor5she-.

52.H 9&@ o. zoo MeNieans and CO.
@aaaaa az LinaHa Indian. crossed
Teas under the leadership
Couples nate9 raider. from The
e9 st.tza%t..s rio erande aaa. with
s. II a6ee1 son head of =, beet
#'==e ='5ezhaas 7e4 head Of fl4 ez.
.Fte a.a. .ee g].eir way back into Cal
2aal2l2. W4eHo Canalos had a fine
ranch and lived IN prinee'y style. He
Was ere ef the richest men in north
err Mexico and the ablest soldier IN
chat section. The 200 tancers Win
hfm charged Hays men fearlessly.
Hays let them come on until they
Wete IN good easy range and then
opened UP on therl with his fifty rifles.
After The first volley Canales thought
ne rad the Americans foul, as be dash
ed al the little band of intrepid rang
ers. commanded by New Burleson, one
0f Hays most trusty leutenants.
Crash crash, crash went the lifes,
Pc Dos, what sort OF rife have
these devils 81 americans got" they
shouted 20 one another. as. leaving
the stolen cattle and about one-siXth
of their command dead or badly
wounded on the ground in the hands
of the dreaded Americans, they struck
out for the Rio Grande and the other
side. Hays had captured a priest
and he sent him after his comrades
with orders TO tell Canales to send an
escort and wagons enough to carry
away all the wounded that were able
10 be moved. 1t was soon reported all
along the border that los Americanos
tad q dreadful rife that they used by
magic OF some sort, which Woul(
shoot as long as they wished without
reloading Canaies offered a great re-
ward for one of these new guns. He
was a well-educated man and he rea-
!ized at once that the Americans had
some sort of arm that was not gener-
ally known and was vastly superior in
rapdity of fire and reloading to any
thing in use 1t was nearly two years,
however, before hA could 'get has
hands on one of them. Col. Samuel
Colt had pledged himself not to fur.
nish his new arm to any but Amer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
|RIGIlV OF THE REVOL YER
Nv It Came TO Be Adopted As An
American Army Weapon

= st<it9hle for mounted command.
I'hey, about all carried a rifle aaa a
air OF pistols of various patterns.
ihey needed to be equipped alike ana
With the very best weapons that were
available at that time
So. in obedience to his orders and
18th a letter of credit on the treasur-
: Of the Texas republic, Hays took
Iassage in a schooner that was bound
for New York. He was a month IL
making the trip, for he started n
September. when the gulf is usually
stormy and the prevailing winds are
from the thWesJ-and everywhere
else. They We're blown into nearly
every port from Galveston n0rthwara
before they got in sight of the island
of Manhattan. Colonel Hays vent TIE
rounds Of the firearms realm in Ne"f
York. 1t was not a difficult undertake
ing, for there We're but four or live
Of them. But he did not find anything
that he had not seen before in the
way OF firearms One day, however,
a gun dealer said There is man
living over in New Jersey at present
that has just invented a pistol which
I would like to have you see "Vnat
is there about it that makes it dit
ferent from other pistols - asked
Colonel Hays. We'll, this. for one
thing: It shoots six times without re-
loading" Colonel Hays interest was
Immediately aroused. "lndeed, I'd
like very much to see it said he.
Very we'll, then, III have him in here
with it tomorrow about this time re-
sponded the dealer. So the next day
the man came in. He was about 80
years old and gunsmith chiefly by
trade, though he did all sorts Of work
in fine steel. He said he had just
concluded an order for sabers of Off
GERS for the regiment of dragons just
then being raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

FAr rolling PIN Whi Il la~ -aaiad
many a complexion by rolling o..
e'ft Hie=.-#5sz = Hess= f#e pad t
srs.e faf Haftremtes-= =reztaf-
3@ te =tHe= ~ .==--z=4aH=8H= a'=ef#taf
4e2ety Il toek away
Ihe rollins gin as an ale fa beauty
aa@ come II favor aod all thc women
ai.o=Nani te 1e=p pretty ar rushing 10
&c Kitchen fa get ress sion eG it, BY
IS .fndicinns usc II not only restores
lost beauty but makes pretty face
9tiilp6re beWitcling.
TIE principle upon which it works
S a=simRtt a one. \ poor complexion
semes froll a discrderel interior and
disorle4ed system comes from a
,acE Of proper exercise and from in
attention too eertain laws which must
Be observed before complexion wilt
Be COED
II is asserted, and rigid investisa-
tior bears out the statement. that
fresh air is essential to good skin.
Second, that there must be exercise
in the open air. Then that the exer-
else must be properly taken and that
there must be the right kind of diet
thrown in. With any one of these
things omitted the skin will be poor.
Three Kinds of Complexion.
There are three kinds of complex
ions:
The complexion which is pimply--
and nothing could be worse than this
The complexion that is salow-and
certainly this is a great bemish
The complexion that is rough and
uncertain. showing red spots and
coarse-looking places and sometimes
it is slightly mottled-and this is
surely not attractive.
The girl who is going to treat her
complexion must put on uniform for
her exercise, for the complexion de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

barejs a romantic side to weap1es
-, that is an interesting as any
mr. national history. The origin
~ nurely American arm, the Colts
,1ror furnishes an instance that
;,,ustrate this. 1t seems per-
" adapted to American frontier
L,;tions It has given it's skiilful
bdors victory on many a we'll
pbt field. And this is why its rise
Development should be part OF
country's military history.
thp sos we were charging our
|ional boundaries in the southwest.
could not consistently develop in
other direction, for the country
he northward was not very accessl-
We were looking for a region
/ was especially adapted to south
nroducts, to be cultivated by slave
|or The South was in the saddle
meant to remain there, if South
blood and valor could accomplish
The young and thriving republic
Texas was the point toward which
attention of the region south of
son and Dixon's line was turned.
handful of daring young Americans
wrested from Mexico a region
times the size of any state in the
en-. 1t was then called the repub-
of Texas. The state Of Tennessee
primarily responsible for this
ing step. General Sam Houston
gathered together daring band
,oung men full of hot-blooded cour-
The blood of the pioneers that
< Tennessee from the warlike In
l tribes on this continent was IN
n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Made Contract on the Spot.

This is my pistol colonel said
he, opening a case and handing the
weapon to the Texas colonel. "The
instant | looked at it. l said it was
just what wanted" SAID Hays to his
brother, General Harry Hays, OF New
Orleans. There was siXty-foot gal
lery in the gear of the store for the
testing of arms. They took the
model pistol, which was about like
the Colt pocket arm of to-day in size,
caliber and weight, and tAe expert
fired all six barrels in less than min
ute. The penetration was good, as
was the accuracy. "NoW, | want a
pistol of this pattern, but with a lar
GER cylinder, an eight-inch long bar
rel, taking a bullet of about fifty
grains weight, made as soon
as you can make it. | Will
advance you $50 on 1t now
to enable you to purchase the
material and have the barrel rif1ed. II
the pistol shoots as we'll as l believe
it will. I will talk to you about a con-
tract for 100 of them. and also about
q rifle on the same principle. In two
weeks the pistol was ready 10 be
tested. 1t shot very we'll, with SUI
ficient force to kill if it hit man at
from 100 to $50 yards distance. Az
the same time rifle was constructed
on the same principle. 1t was about
a. caliber. with cylinder that would
contain eighty grains of powder ana
carried a round and an oblong bullet
The arm came up to Hays eXpecta-
tions in all respects. He took tHe
model to Texas with him and sub
mitted it to his rangers. When 1t had
heen thoroughly tested they ordered
100 of the pistols and fifty OF the
rifles The latter were so construct
od that when the cylinder was hreo
if could be slipped out and another
cvlinder. already loaded, put into the
a,,n, in one time and two motlons-
that is. in thirty seconds. Shortly
after the troop had been armed with
those new weapons they were tried IN
q sharp fight that settled the question
Of their superiority over those OF their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
HOW FRUITS ACT.

The Medicine Brief thus sammari
2os the various uses Of fruit in re-
iaHing G:@ease4 conditions OF the
body. The Isl is worth keepn2
taaer te=estaz' cory of laxastveS. or
2nge9 tigs. taMasindS nruse~. rm
berries, dates nee tariaes an4 faH@
may be Included Peme&raHaees.
eHanberriPs 61aeisher7iesZ su4ae be-
s..es. de@Ae1tte-= =eazl ,4aa=iaz barhes=
lies 4Niae=s. p 2rs.= wis ebe9gies am
medlars are aztria2ent. Grapes peach
$. Strawberries whor1ooefries prick
" pears. black eurantS ami melon
seeds are diureties. Gooseberries red
and white rurrants. pumpkins and
melons are refri&erants. Lamars.
lines and apples are stomach seda-
yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Brave Jack Hays.

For long time it was an uphill
|ht. Not only the Mexicans, but the
Pmanches and Lipans-unequaled
lrriors and daring horsemen-har-
sed and raided the scattering from,
Pr settlements and towns along the
pxas border until it really appeared
If the entire scheme Of the settle
ent Of Texas must go down in blood.
lt the men who had started in to
this work were not of the quitting
nd They were of the tory-hating
dlan-ighting stock that obstacles
ID not daunt nor dangers quail, And
Rey set their teeth hard and sworf
pey would stay. To guard tnelr
pntler thoroughly and effectively
~ organized bands or companies OF
fngers, under officers who could not
ply fight Indians and Mexicans, but
Pntrol and discipline their own
Fmy Among the ablest of these
pmmanders Colonel Hays-better
poWn as Jack Hays-was incon-
estably the ablest. He was a born
fader of men-just such men as were
pen peopling the great southwestern
Fontler. In stature he was about
Fet ., and never weighed over $50
'ounds. His hair was of a darkish
'foWn, inclined to be red, and his
yes We're of several colors, ac3rd-
dg 70 his moods. In his hours of re-
a&aCon and among his friends they
we're OF a dark gray, with hue OF
azel' In excitement, and especially
fight, they were indies cribable
hey simply seemed to blaze. when
ack Hays eyes begin to darken with
nash IN them like lightning and OF
black southwest cloud, it's good
NE TO let him alone" said Burleson,
LIE OF his intimate friends and cap
TN OF one of the ranger troops, when
ays was made a colonel of rangers,
4o nobody knew him better than did
ed Burlson, afterward famous gov
nor OF the lone star state of Texas.
Got Colts for His Men.
some time in the middle sos, about
700 or 1886, Colonel Hays was di-
'c'eu by the governor of Texas, to
70 New York and purchase suita-
: arms to equip his troops. He had
zen about $50 men, but they were
y uniformly armed and lacked equip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Followed Bad Counsel.

The negro who precipitated the riot
at Danyille by shooting into a crowd
and killing a man was refugee from
ansville, and apparently of the
class that sell their coats and buy
uns.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

leans and men Who would not suffe.
t ~ II +nto tas wrong bands
WASHINGTON Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

Continue ! on Page Eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
THE OUTSIDE MARkET.

There was verv little business done In
outside stocks to-day. The market continued
In the same irregular tone. which has been
displayed during the past week. The move
ments Of the morning were extremely ir-
regular and uncertain. Transact!on showed
q further marked falling on from the low
totals Of yesterday. In some quarters con-
siderable strength was Displayed. but this
was more than Offset by declines In other
parts Of the list. Interest for the large part
Of the day centred In Northern Securities.
which continued to huct0ste widely. Opening
sales we're made ut :, below the last hnsl
but on better SUPPORT toward midday
recovery OF nearly I per cent. was made only
to be lost at the close. The copper shares
were generally heavy and considerably less
active. Greene Consolidated lost per
cent. while United Copper was offered down
per cent. without sales.
Mohawk Steel and Wire. which has been
quiet during the past month came into promI-
nence to-day by "a sharp advance Of per
cent from. a. to 70 on comparatively light
transactions. or an advance Of IA Der cent.
over the last sale: rerorted In February.
American Barrel and Package rose 2 per
cent. further to 10. central Foundry shares
were hrmer. American Can issues were
generally steady. The preferred gained per
cent. " tho early trading 70 ~. but In the
late afternoon sold down ~ per cent to
Ask. In bonds Lackawanna Steel Sc ad-
vanced fraction to a7h. United States Steel
So we're steady. but quiet
The transactions In the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

p.rssos eesal,sss 70 make pp for sais essss
ds.y ere kn9g e sny ns~ scstSc iss1iss ss n.a
: :Ss .si s sss ees 81
Sslee~, III sSaso crop wkich came Into sIghs dur
ins Aufuai and vefe s1ded on 70 list years total
on eSnSrN pAafkss sentimsni OF the .thres,snine
Overflow Of the Atsssippt eiyet ne cvs :,, y
the, sph1e ousnt vssthef eSAdiiioss thAt make the
70 in,SsiSfs wiih the movennsn, Of the balance Of
the crop 20 msrket. but all the cettcp that = nov
golnf throoeh from the unoeunted Interior towns
70 The pnneipAl points Of dis,yihytIon. must be
and foreign spinners.. This u one Of the reasons
hy ss seSs 81 ~
g re Pr .s: e. .sS 4 a. s, iSI
WIN AZ. Of y :1io Ssts. HsyIs and HSMSSI z!
Sssps ST. e% ": sseIs;
VI: ;;osi :,sn:1s: ;.ss.: a; sSs:
bags: stock, ~ 900. prces here ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

IneF. vs. stshs essss 10 oSSss ~ cw;nIs eo e
and, 1orsisn selling. Europe sod the d's'ss'
Lenssa yin -; ,, Id 1 a:s: ~ :;
msftst wis quiet AhA, yAchsneHd. CSppsr. e (.
s z &c e. e lG 20 ss e e is ss.:s
s sSrS:s ss;sh tSs s0 iorsiss esS:ns ID d. sIss
wa si,c use N both %sIss~ Yin Los ssn
d z: a. ~ % Iss re ~ .ssrc
March. IilS5I/oiic.;' I'd. N:dko1hi34e.: IN
H,s,ss S NJ % ,s'ds .ss ii soa ' ssi
rsn !i scmiasi: ssssi isis. q nlh ~ .,<...,
cosafsos 70 sood SIsised rosIa. q $500 -.
sSssS Ah.e! ..' %: Sc1a ss e.. 81
%e'is7a @s T. 0 rsi,or., -. Dried soss
S . . ss:.: a.s sns sss "a
Hsi Esss..s.sse .na f.assSiysS,.: ise::
issr r.s Ga S Sasss0 .isa in
orsdited 20 q. westeyn psekef. ne 9nenngs r..
suited In severe decline Ill around and the marf@
a. any ss SIC so.sss
BUYING Sy smaller packers sad Their. was more g
Is: dsnSnd from :hor 'ssr, sss.S ~:
SHAKE out o. tailers and thai the sIkss W. again
reodpss q hogs se-dsy wer I.ooo sssinss 5000
r. =: ';:Ss :; e: E: :: ~ ::
se.s 4 sne fsEss e go re sssssSissss
csIc1oS. Isssh Times were 'odsy's
<FiEA A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on cell; s,sse per cent. Last loan.
~ pr cent Iuiins ra,r : p.l cent: rpe
.sss ss.ss .s ssf s ns ssn a. ~,
. pr cent, Tor four months, . PCT cent. foi
siS and nihs moiths. CopmsrelAl paper
n. ss: sas 81. si sa. Sh sI as sss
par cent
siefling skchans. sas strong and both
ss ss fes s ssi sssI a 800, no sas
sSsksnss va. also s,isns Tes,sd rates .sis
IsSsP 'e,.' &C. . -, "' sili.' sac ss,@s: s
eghi aisi,s .ssss ~, aud sadie u.ns,
1sa ;sises...,s. '' ss.s ssa.s, :, s.s -
y li.M fss ishs sna s,- ~ log .ls,, suild
S,.,s.a u 10, sissi '"'
Il. paT',,, sai i.lss s.i As..s, ~. 49,
80 n"4lse s'llIs Z. 40. .iy.i ~
sp ''T f s s..s,.a :. E''ff- .... ' *
s.yI.s ~ -, -. 'L liz 10 ...s.s
1sa.ssss II Il. as ..s o. i4as ), .s..aisa
a 49, a.. " ',''ss &C.,, ~ q. II. 49,
iLrs sss,Ls' iip. sl,-sL 80 s.si go 80
as 60 :.., I. .i I; .i 2 ~. Il:
fss.. ", 49,; 49, fI', ~ ~. go. !,
js.ssi ~ ~, = '.''-n ,la z. 49, 49,.
~ h i-i's,' ~ N al.,sasf ~ 80
", sl.s,s.ss, 49, l'fa. *, s.i..,s
~ ~ lslg lA.ssss.s $40. a.aiss
$50 ~. ~. 80. 80 =. ~. -. ..s,.' u.
De $500 astisssssl ), .ass.s-s i.sfsi
. f'-i..fiis' ls.ss a -, fassg ~ 49,
st-iis = y
go 500 ftrfiIs ifit,i.s fksistasts
"a fstsssi ga as tssilsIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
COMMERCIAL.

Corn Down and wheat Up-Further Heavy
SeIling Of Corn ~ Chicago-Docrease
/. In wheat visible-Cotten Advances
Mederateiy-Fiood NewS and Liver.
pool 'Bulissh-CoGee and Provisions
Decline.
was fairly active and steady. Sales 800. ooo
buth.. mainly for export here and at the
outports No. 2 red in elevator. &c. over
May; No. Northern Duluth. SIC. over May
No. Northern New York. SC. over. North
western receipts were zs cars. against SOS
last week and $50 last year: Chicago. A.
against 81 last week and So . year ago
Futures closed Nc. to nc. higher. Sales.
100000 bush. Prioes a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
LOAN TO LAKE SUPERIOR co.
spsysr q Go. Lsssssns Int the Bssas q the
Company.

Company.
1t was learned yesterday that Speyer 4
Co.. who some months ago made q time
loan Of $500 900 TO the Consolidated Lake
Superior Company. had decided not to
advance the further amount OF Sl.7So.0oo
at this time When the big loan was made
Speyer a Co. took an option TO make
further loan Of 81, $50 900 II they so desired.
The option ran out last week.
Expert accountants Of Speyer 4 Co are
engaged In Philadelphia In an examination
OF the books OF the Consolidated company.
When this IL concluded the bankers will 10
In Q position to determine the advisability
Of making the - 100000 loan permanent.
They can then pass on the question OF ad.
vancing additional amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

f,~ s.s~ssss lsssa-s.ssss - il.s Aa.ss.s.,
SO s.sssasaaY ksssai.@,as a.ssls.s.s n
-&s-~s tssassa slsss ssssA a. ssss 90
e~>~l ts~,fsasf cas- tess a. fiis lsl-s.s
49, 10 .--'a .-sla ,s-ss...s y = - ..-.--ssa
- 80 s.ss,.s sA.-~ss "a ksss...a..s sl.l.s
49, 20 es.. s----d ~ a.slsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

,sif y ~. l:i;s,i. ". 80; sI..... 80 ~.
srrx s--.s.s'..s = y. ~ $3.50: 1890 ... -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

Shipmen s......, II 600 ..... 600. 900. .....
The ts.srs Of The grain ma rSe,s was the con.
clined. particularly az the West. on renewed heavy
Cuda6y and other leading chicago Interests.
Then. too. outsiders sold there was an absence
s. s's sSG ,S Re o sss ss' "a:
loss WAS recovered toward the close on covering
"a cars. ineludIns Of contract srsde. Primary
receipts .se $4,000 bush 8, ssakns, ..;@ las,
a :rsction early 10 the day owing 70 expectation.
OF bullsh Bradsre~ statement. better demand
81 spm sussSs markets. some commissica house
buying. lessened orennss and covering Of shorts.
so on as s.so.S sssa. Se . ih 9 and
free selilns by the NotLses,; As veil as lover
&c sss. 10 ,he ."s.e supply %s.% Sn.ssd
weather. predictions OF lower temperatuF~s and
'io s:.s g. a.%s.d showed an improvement, and
a. Hinpeapolls the stock has decreased 1000
;s: sHss. .spss sos..
isss ss? y sess .tis. 8: .oa sser..:s
ssias 20 ms cslssss r SSs, IS can. 10 70
oiyalas = Of eep,r.e, srsds Primary reeeip,s
Sso bush sea S'ssSse ss.ss osS ssrs s.s'si
70 pausa. Ths available supply lneres.sd ~ ooo
s ess,,.a a,sss' "'"" :" S'"' '"''"'''s " Nv
.s ~ ia. e .ss y, 80: zoe ss
s.,S 3D. "a ~ s',t. s',,,, = 80, ssss,
sS,s: = 81; !, S s:: ~, ';,s: y:
.s 20 s.; ,. 81. Vac. q:
ssss,sa h.ssl..s .p'sna. Va, ,sysias, 80
=. sssF,s. 80 .s.sE.I, ss.. ssa.'.l6 VI
ssii ssis. 81 fiI sslss is,s..s as.i'asa s-is,s
tai fsihes saa sl,,sss useAsnssa - hlfhsf Ma