davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
NATURAL CAUSES.
BUT CORONER PEAL WAS GALL
ED TO HOLD an INQUEST.

Victoria Jordan. colored, aged 49,
died at 80 Sanders avenue yesterday
and as there was no doctor In attend
ance Coroner Peal was called to issue
death certificate. Investigation de-
veloped the fact that she died OF con-
sumption. The burial took place yes
terday afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
HIS BACK ACTION JOKE.
New York Press.

A weary young man was wandering
MP and down the platform Of the Long
Island depot intent on finding room in
one of the crowded cars, but excur-
sionists were many and there did not
appear to be standing room anywhere.
Then an idea occurred to him Tie
gave his peaked yachting cap an OFF,
cisl set and stalking to the door of the
last car, shouted: Oars ahead,
pleased This one isn't going"
There were EXPLANATIONS low but
deep from the occupants, but never
theless they scurried away and packed
themselves somehow or other In vari
Gus parts of the train.
The smile on the face Of the younI
man was cnildlike and bland as he set
tied himself in q corner of the empt.
car and unfojded the Sunday paper.
Presently a uniformed official pu
his head in the window and said: :"
suppose you're the smart Aleck VIII
told the people this car wasn't going
Well, you were right for once. On
of our green men heard you and IN
coupled 1t. The train 10 gone nov
and there won't be another for a
hour and q half"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Theatrical Notes.

The orchestra which will furnish
music ct the Harry Gilbert beneh'
minstrel on the 25th is the largest ever
organized in the city and has nearly
the full Instrumentation of orchestras
found in the opera houses in the
larger cities. The members are the
best procurable in the city and the
following is the list of members ana
their instruments:
Prof. Harry Gilbert, piano and d.
rector; Terrace Cooney, Joe Bonds
comets; Oscar Kahn, lead fiddle, John
Miller, lead fiddle and DR.. Grogan Sec
ond fiddle; Prof. VIM. Deal, cello;
Chris McMshan, dcuble bass Robert
vint, trombone; Harry Cunningham
trombone; August Brahio, flute Eddie
Robertson, clarinet; Frank Dean,
clarinet; Frank Burrows, altophene
Z. @. Rollston, drum and traps.
The orchestra will render several
selections among them being Poet
and Peasant" "Anona," the latter
the companion piece Of Hiawatha but
in the opinion Of many very much
prettier piece.
One song in the minstrel which will
make hit is Rosalie, sung by Mr.
Evert Thompson. The arrangement
wording and the music in this piec,
are excellent and 1t has never befor,
been heard in Paducah.
Here are the names Of some of the
prominent melodramatic treats of the
new season:
"She Would Not SIM"
Through Fire and Water"
"No Wedding Bells for Her."
Down the Old Mill Stream"
"A Working Girls Wrongs"
"Out In the Cold World"
And when it is known that 1.-THE
Fall of the Ten-Ton Door will re-
sumo its tour" 1t will be seen that
adequate provision has been made for
this form of entertainment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
NEWS OF
THE RIVERS.

Observations taken at a. m. River
g. 8 on the gauge, a fall Of OF in the
last "a hours. Weather clear and
warm. Saunders A. Fowler, Local
Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
GHOULSl
MYSTERIOUS
EXCITEMENT I

Roqtport, Ky.
ling discovery va
near this city whe
two nsyk-mAde sr
the place in tn
q once nottaied son
- the s2eps.. After
Of she place they se
dug down into one {
s s:,'s ,:ss:tysS]t.s
ersrs are convinced :
crime dhasa bSGH1.
wall ~ " QA0
mystery. In the .
viii be kSptl nbaefl
pwnesi lUfstbsq hatio
peotsd sl0d6sss ssdh3
know~hy ti1e,easxsl
whom, : 6uzAsi ofahbt
hat gravs stbhsss ~
sctiosy and thai ith6!
o deposit shsOittodlss
hem from the cemete
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

Mrs. Kate Eley and daughter Mrs.
Jessie Cooley, OF Pryorsburg are Wis
iting Mrs. j. O. Gilbert.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
9!'! ;!'!!1

Lv. Paducah
Ar. Fulton
Ar. Cairo -
Ar. Paduca
Ar. Rives
Ar, Jackso
Ar n Orl,
1.v Yonl room house, in good condi-
~ Pbrineeufra month, white tenant,
N near Husbands, bargain at
North
Nv. n, On
~ 11esamnhe best houses 10 Rowland
Ly. Riyes Langstaff avenue, 4 rooms,
Lv Cairo. ;dition, corner lot, shade.
~ : ulI half cash.
hy P Pad sirable offer in home in Area
A, 1000, on easy payments. See
Ar. Hopsails
Ar Al S Nor, chit along if you want farm
Ar. II Br6 per cent, as have plenty
Ar. owen
Ar d I;Ooi, 80 BUY
Groom house can get at $500
Lv ,Paduo cash and balance time.
Ar. Hopki FOR SALE.
son,. les of property in every part
Lv. ST Louis hich few samples are here
Ar. T.. st. Lo
Ar. Chicago
Ar. Carbonds
Ar. Parker business property on Third
o. ou- can Broadway. Ask for details
North BouL. -
Ly Paducah- treet. livery nice 3 room cot
Ar. carSonda ,ndition at $3.50,
Ar. +. St Toulouse and vacant lot, 70
AR 81 Louis southwest corner Seventh
Except sundi Streets, bargain.at $3.50.
For further In
cts, etc. call oyood ones, with vacant
ST Louis: John r, 50 feet front on one
PMS A. H. Hansapers in Merchandising,
We'd, low price of $500
Cu0T i.lern Io-room Jefferson
UuVl AIR $3.50.
,,ases. joining lots, on
il. excellent condition.
Fred Jyerletaooo. or $I'aos for one
r.. Ask for ,1s'aiis.
-. ~
house, with acres oi
Ode city limits at $r7oo.
= of this will sell now
Ahree buiieu ine investment. |
Not Tn xcHANeE.
1racant 6o-foot Broadway |
farm property.
fred iver vi FARM LOANS.
gooery cler. /
street was se '.y to loan at s per cent
,bot snndav ~ RS time, Interest pay
~ Ri. $50. Billy.
nistook him 1905 and zoos North |
The young &c snd double mousse
bout mior;., cash, or sell on long
m;,v tnou, NY single house or any
,locked the,
clock he we. o. Sixth street, ID room
Il a drink an INJECTIONS and all con-
,vino ahor. space on lot for addi-
me one prow' i''e 49, /
a MICH. haf, between Eleventh and
n NOV, a.. Ihree brick houses, sell
:. LII. 1csrt by foot, or the
!. - A. " singly. Ask prices
the thii
,opob tho =, ront lots together, in
at first thou " ~. 80 g..
side one.
8 is an exner. E,m house, 60 foot lot
NJ Bathroom and kitchen.
erson streets between
til streets. Excellent
days ago I, b1.re,ts in best .esi.
pied daught riee $1,000.
nes Collins. o. stree. GOOD fou,
'ei were cal ~e, bargain at $1,000.
not think tn, - e. ..rsst; in Fountain
's'e iataiiy. room, nice house, os
;e danger. =or this with adioinin,
.. tI.aoo.
VuVULS all times. at 6 pei
- time to loanon farm
sTERIOUS
I ~ nsA' ~
o9kport, Ky, temie LOT al hoi'h"es
discovery Wa takr ONO streets 'o'a
this city whe and( n' ~ ''
nsy9R made sl e.si'. .,..., ..u,.s b,
az place in tn = ,srsu, ., s,s ne y
'os .notHtaed son Rt
bD5I eet, excellent fiv
f my IT. very desirabl
wv. tAse JUG hborhood. Pric
! ',: s*stEfrt..' . sss:. !, street.. 8,
are oonvinoeo oaneesfruit trees. Pric
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17
Except Sundi

For further In
cts, etc. call O,
agent, Paducah.
st. Louis. John
phis; A. II. Hansq
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

South Bot
Lv.St. Louis
Ar. f. st. Lo
Ar Chicago
Ar. Carbonds
Ar. Parker
Ar. Padt cab
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

Here are the names Of some of tn,
prominent melodramatic treats of the
new season.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-17

North Bouh.
Ly Paducah
Ar. Parker
Ar. Carbonda.
Ar. Chicago
Ar. f.. st. Lou
Ar st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were not
active factors in the local market selling about
1900 shares. In London consols continued to show
firm tone and gained Is per cent at $50 for money.
The copper stocks were generally firm but other
wise the market had little feature.
THE COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to The
Financial Chrorice," the total receipts Of cotton
for the week ended October reached 29S SO4 bales
against 200 262 bales last week and 1902 bales the
previous week making the total receipts since
September l. 1903 6f5S5l bales agaist IO3O95 bales
for the same period of 1902 showing a decrease
since September I. 1903 Of 385Oe4 bales. Reports
from the South indicate that. the whole, the
weather has been favorable during the week Rain
has fallen in the Southwest. and some points In
Texas the precipitation has been rather heavy but
elsewhere. as a rule. there has been little no
rain. Picking has made excellent progress. except
where interrupted by wet weather. and the move
nent Of cotton has been quite free.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Bank clearings the last
week show a decrease In the aggregate Of ~ per
cent, compared with the corresponding week
last year New-York lost 26.9 per cent Boston IS
per cent. Philadelphia So per cent and Baltimore
JOG per cent Chicago gained 81 per cent. St.
Louis 6.3 per cent and New-Orleans 331 per cent.
"Bradstreets' says: September bank clearings
reflect dulness in speculation. backward crop
movement. quieted trade and industry. and re-
tarded collections in an aggregate Of nnety-two
cities of the United States OF SIS BOZ OPS which
marks decrease of 80 per cent from the hitherto
SMALLEST total recorded this that of August.
a falling off Of PA per cent from September a year
ago, and OF 81 per cent from September 1871
MINING DIVIDENDS.-'The Engineering and
Mining Journal" says that dividend payments In
September by forty-one mining and metaIIurgi cal
companies in the United States amounted to
SS HOBS or this total three copper mines led by
Calumet and Hecla. which in nine months has
paid back its capitalization, have contributed
5000 Twenty-three gold. silver and lead prop
critics paid Se9l ISL. the largest payers being DAILY
West and Silver King of Utah. which yield &c
and 10 per cent annually
APPLICATION FOR STOCK EXCHANGE LIST
lNG--Apphcation has been made TO the Stock TX
change To list $4,000 additional capital stock Of
the Kings County Electric Light and Power Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

stock market trading was made up in great
part Of the operations q professional traders.
The so-caUe5 public was not in evidence, and
prornineut interests were not active in the TWO
hours session. Saturdays stock markets are
not safe guides I'm determining the character ~
sentiment or the probable course OF Naiues IN
,ba following week. dealings as a rule repre-
seut.ng closing of traders contracts While re-
aecting in the light volume of business the alb
sence from Wall Street Of many people who
talsa adysutaae OF the half holiday to make II a
whole holiday Prices moved in an irregular
manner yesterday. with more net losses than
gains in the active list. There were few strlk-
ing changes. anal figures generally showing
fractional variations from the preceding DAY
In some of the inactive issues sood sized gains
were made on small dealings. notably Lacha-
wanna which rose > points on sales % one nun
dred shares; Hooking Valley. which gained "a
General Electric .: Westinghouse kiectrlc' T.
,,z tbo r~ercrre9 :. and Third Avenue IL.
Arnalgamatcl. Atchison, Baltimore and ONO
Erie Manhattan. Missouri Pacific, PennsyiNa-
mia Union Pacific and Wabash preferred were
lower while the steel shares closed at frac-
-io7al re- gains The weekly bank statement
,,,,,-a7 different results from those indicated
t,,- the known movement Of money, cash de-
creasing over 81. 6o0oo1, against an estimated
cain Of over 100000. while reserve aboNe
legal requirements decreased S63i.S'" 70 STD
o2- 200 This compares with SlSl9.2oe at TINS
-fr,a last wear. and Sl55G0025 in the year ne
fore Loans decreased S41f4 COO. a much small
er falling of than the heavy stock market hqul-
as+fo, in the week suggested. Deposits &c
clined S4130 500.
N1otyy:thstan6inE the recent attacks on FenI-
s,.l,ania stock. the companys earnings supply
No argument for lower prices IN FehhsH1-
1-.ria securities The lines east OF Flt1spuIs
bo,,-e5 az. increase in gross receipts OF S5o1'oVV
r,-e~ the same month q year ago. ana an m
,.-eaea in net Of Sll9209, making for the elghI
months ~ the calendar year gain in gross ol
s. So GOO and a gain in net Of S9t5o Lines
w.. of Yofttshu~g increased in gross IN August
GOO o0a and he net SlS1 go Results show
large nroportion Of the increase ln gross earn
sn-s Inscribed by operating expenses, nut even
go r,a+ earnings are in excess OF olNldena re-
,,i~e-nerts The Pennsylvania Railroad Is go
snq through period OF extraordinary eNpeh-
ss.,,v.e which eventually viii increase the earn
d. mower Of the property. a fact which some
,rrf+i-s Of the compauy's policy Of expansion APP
,,esr 10 forget August railway reports nave
ID most encouraging exhibits Tor roaoS IN al
,-.rts NJ n country showing. despite tax OF
6eciining business. most active Slua'l'h III
,be ,,tutrys industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

ne uecIihe In exchange. which began On The
ath uit.. continued almost uninterruItedlv until
lItui sue! ftDoCt p m. At noon of the 2ith ut
prime Ddnkers demand sterling was quoted at
teo 49, iluI sciy noon As 600; total decline i'm
GtInd"I S lIl8 47c per pound sterling white on
Sky GAYS sterling 1t amounted to Cnly 2-5c per
PouIiu StSi On continental bills the decline
amounted 10 an average of 3-l6c rer rert ISrnI
the lowest point OF Thursday up To F'rida,- a,,er
me tSII ttstii'Sn 20 i4c per pound sterling and
Sentimental blls l-a%al- per cent This weeks de-
cline PIog9dDi! marks the beginning OF the regular
large aitno1g ign the export movement is moi gen
especially favored localities Grai ufS III a rev
were mostly from the South and Southwest az and
the amount OF grain bills received tbsraF' '''it'
moderate. We look for a further zoo $50 80 o'itS
cotton shipments, while feeling so~nev,i,i,' u.s. IN
tain about the prospects OF grain shipncnts nv
supply OF bankers sixty and ninety divs' hi,la ,I
again very liberal all this week. The dc ~ 80
exchange very good, both in paNr,sr, lor
chandise imports ana Tor payment of maturitian 90
the bankers oiiIs drawn during the summer
month";. ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

"Dun's Review" published by l. @. Dun Il Co,
appears this week in enlarged form. being increased
10 tbirtv-txo pages. zoe per cent Increase i'm It's
s,z. -trce October 1902 II has long been recos-
nized as "A standard authority with regard 10 com
n,ercaI and financial affairs and extracts from II
are weekly quoted by all the leading papers OF the
limited states The current number gives the fail
mos for the nine months OF the present year show
ing to.al liabilities together with quarterly state
r,ent OF failures. FOR twenty-nine years. with an
average Of liabilities both In the United States and
Canada showing "a very carefully prepared table
of averages from 1875 to 1913 Not only are the
econornic conditions Of the United States and Can
eda treated on but the conditions OF foreign mar
ktts as well = special feature is an article the
British fiscal problem. Special articles are cor
trhuted by experts the condition OF trade In the
principal cities OF United States and Canada on
money foreign exchange foreign banks federal
finances domestic exchange, silver bullion, stc-an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
"TRUsT COMPANIES OF The UNITED
HATESr

y larGe and handsome book Trust Cor7parfas ~
me United States. has just been published by The
United states Mortgage and Trust COMPANY at No
% CedaT-st As d work Of ready reference for IN
vestoTs and business men who NAV want 70 know
IN hurry the assets. liabilities business officers
ana directors OF any particular trust company in
this country 1t Will be boon. The publishers nave
fled from time 10 time. for their own uses mos,
OF the facts used in the book. but 70 make the
work complete and up to date every one OF he
hundreds Of trust companies was asked 10 SUNNY
Gata Up TO June 60 1893
Inc book incidentally contains the history in brief
Of every company. but the Information &c in e.r-b
compact shaEC that each page tells al about four
Cp4uPa mes. mere are - pages. It is expected
Jlat Ihe book VIII Re generally consulted Nv The
financial public as Il standard work Of its SIM and
thIt Its usefulness will increase as q meas -
comparison with future statements Of the GONNA
MES. The cost Of the book is s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

hand legitimate trade interests ~Ufser because
stocks sell low. FeoDIe Who otherwise word
go ahead with the unGerta kings which CTea'e con-
sumptfve demands think thing sir s-er must
he the matter. leCaUse iron and steel stocks are
quoted low The speculative clement IN
the business therefore. is dOuby injurious. When
f. is discovered that the iron trade te adjusting
itself from abnormal to normal conditions. ta1t
the first result viii he to provide all construction
work with cheaper materials. and labor is under
better discipline; that well managed iron and steel
companie have prOspeTed I'm the past under worse
conditions than likely ever AGAIN to see
in the future: that cUrtafueut II output OF raw
materials which have been forced at too high n
level is a bull instead of hear argument.
and that the United States is absolutely invnc bic
i'm its resources of iron and steel making. and
with equal labor conditions take the trade
Of the vOrd-when all this fs better realized, the
needed readtuetment will have come and the in
evitable reaction follow.
In the mean time current business goes on If
fair volume. both In pig iron and most finished
forms The big COMPANIES are full OF work for
months ahead and the reports Of cancellations OF
orders are absurdly exaggerated The tightening
welcome relief concerns that have suf-
fred more than they have prOfted in excess of
Canacity. The much talked-Of restriction Of out
nut among furnac eS is simply a movement to take
off the or 10 per cent production in excess 81
current demand. and while doing this TO rectiTy
some of the burdens that furnaces have been
laboring under during the extreme conditions OF
the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-9Ievv-O Orleans Com
nercial. g 50 discount; bank. par San Francisco
Sight 80; telegraph. 7izc. Bost0n-5c and I0c dis
count. Charieston-Buyng, 1-16c discount: selling.
l-16c premium. Chicago-5c discount. Cincinnati
25r discount SaVannah-BUying. SOC discount; sell
ing. 75c premium s.. Louis-Par. Minneapolis
Par.
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET-Cau money in
London. 2G2i2 per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills $685. per cent long bills
-. q37s per cent Berlin discount rate 81 per cent.
Berlin exchange on London. % marks Al pfennigs.
Paris discount rate 27-16 per cent Paris exchange
on London. - francs IL confines.
FOREIGN SECCR1TIES.-Britis consols for
money. IS 1916; for the account IS 1916. French
rentes. 95 francs 72iz centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Rar silver. 5sasc; Mex
lean silver dollars. 46c Bar silver in London closed
1T = g-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 49, Lisbon, "a 80;
Buenos Ayres. 127-27ik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR.
ACTTVE ISSUES SHOW lfORE NET GINS THIN
LOSSES.
Presents Loss IN Cash and htsJe Hod'nsiOan
and Deposits Decrease

= 10000 on Friday. The heaviest dealings in
the Atchson general Is, Baltimore and Ohio gold
IS Brooklyn Union Elevated nrsts Chesapeake and
Ohio sl-s. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy As Chi
cage Rock Island and Pacific Railroad As New
York Central SIS. Norfolk and Western As. North
ern Pacific IS aud Is Oregon Short Line As Penn
sylvania convertible 9l5s, Reading general As St
Louis and san Francisco refunding As St Louis
Southwestern consolidated As. Seaboard Air Line
gold -. Third Avenue e. Union Pacific first and
convertible Is. and Wabash debentGre Rs. Consoli-
dated Tobacco IS and United States Steel 5s were
also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

Trading in outside securities moderated corsfs-
eraoiy- Prices were irregular. although c7nsid-
cradle strength was shown IN one or two q ne
lately depressed issues. Seacoard Afr Line shares
developed considerable strength under inside rt~-
chaSeS- the common advanced nearly liz. while
tLe preferred rose 59s per cent. International
Mercantile Marine preferred. which was co1sujc,i-
Gus late on Friday. failed 10 show any anirrat..n
ne common was active but weak II declined
ahout ~ per cent, while the preferred also teu
about per cent American Can was strong. the
common gained a fraction, and the preferred I
per cent White Knob Copper strong. ad-
Fducing nearly per cent. Greene Consolidated
gained y per cent. and Tennessee about the 50 me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

fact. covering every feature OF the commercial ana
financial world
An innovation 70 rs pages are elaborate tl-las
Swing the idiIy weekly and yearly prices and total
sales Of Il ks and active AG-ds dealt lr on +7e
stock ENcLaIS'- Tie mos str cl- feature ~ m a
c)nperC!Ec1 IS dunn showing TIE range ~
prizes from January l. 1909. to De-err her n TAO
IN concise form and easy for reference An adfI-
tOnal feature Is the setting size by side % re
highest and lowest prices Of the current vreer md
those Of thu .Orres pOndi~c week last vp1- Tor
ready COMPARISON In addition 20 the active tr-4
taale- There also giving the highest and low
est prices 81 the v@or for inactive bonds together
with the late. Official bid ard asked Quct1rc-. N
fact no feltur" IF Interest - those concerned In
the hua1cial markets l. missing the wEO,e present.
ing Of the best and most carcsl1Ifv -'ra0are4
reference tables published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PIG IRON MARKET

In their weekly market review of pig iron 80,
ditions Rogers. Brown Co say
For the first time in it's history the iro, -.
finds Itself intimately connected with Wan ct aue
A new set OF forces are at work. WIN 800 80
Thousands of timid stockholders of iron ana =, OF
concerns scattered over the country. each baI-
adds TO the nervousness and alarm. and stoc 10
thrown over because the uckers report hea ",
declines not because OF any present or even 49,
pective trouble with the business This co,inia,
with some other we'll known factors OF the sit,'
ton has forced prices OF securities to values tha,
can only DO described absurd On the oshar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call 2lh per cent.
Time money quoted at per cent for thirty
DAYS 81 per cent for sixty 10 ninety days. s per
cent for four months and six months CONNER
cial paper was quoted at per cent for sixty 10
ninety days Endorsed bills. per cent for choice
four 10 six months bills and 6IaQ7 per cent for
others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marb closed dull Ac-
tual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

1901. 1900.
..S4OTSIG47 OS2 256 s2S35b $50 s2SHlO 80
Expenses 2On76.S29 1TIS9 1874 15.S4342l 14.>77.57s
Net Gee 500 EOS SIS S1s243O92 s12.50726 S1fo732 1t
Taxes 1.474.126 l239.694 s69G42 tao.7's
balance S1e 234 d92 s17oO3 39s sI537625 s13c42413
The itemized revenue account shows the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
GREAT NORTHERN.

The report of the Great Northern Railway sys-
TEN not including the Spokane Falls and Northern.
shows revenue account follows for the year
ending June 80. 1875:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD Bo&Ds.-MsTksi irregular. Total
sales amounted In par value - z1g.gS. against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ACTTVE ISSUES
ations were.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
ecuyitioe and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New York New-York

London. oct. 3. p. m.-The market for American
securities was heavy, closing weak. Final prices
q