davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

ton of man for man, of the binding force
of high character and honor He goes so
far as 10 say that the true lover is TO be
compared with the true philosopher, rising
from the contemplation of the many who
of the beauty that is abstract and absolute
In fact. when he discusses beauty he uses
the word almost as the equivalent of
goodness, that is. in an ethical rather
than in physical sense. Therefore 'Pla-
tonic friendship" in it's modern convex
tional meaning. is something which never
entered Plato's mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

I few through space and sped afar,
lllumined on by star and star,
And reached the heavenly gate
i asked no questions at the portal
/ simply said: Il am a mortal
That's left the earth of late"
The Warden pasleyed, kind. though grim:
Come. sing me row a perfect hymn.
IL Paradise youd win
/ sang him Nearer, God, TO Thee
He smiled and almost turned the key.
Lead. Kindly Light" l sang with heart
He joined me with celestial art
And so i entered in.
-Philadelphia Record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

'EW warm days
have shown that
W ON en- actually
have bought and
had made up into
street rigs the ex-
tremely hght-col-
ored fabrics with
which the counters
have been covered
for months. True,
not so much white
is seen as yet, but
there Is some of il,
and so much of the
very light shades
of gray that ii is
easy TO believe that
the white will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
saIuting the school Ma'ams.
Atchison Globe.

The town is full bf school teachers. and
they are daisies. N school teacher knows
things; she has befn through the mill OF
angry mothers and incorrigible children.
She has had 10 50 through the mill OF
preparation for teAching she has been
compelled 10 dip into diplomacy and cap
ture a board OF education or a committee
OF school trustees no wonder that school
teachers are very popular as wives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

John Brisben Walker, in May Cosmopolitan.
The mistress of the home OF 1925 will be
a chemist. She will be a trained scientist.
She will regard her kitchen as laboratory
in which a thousand wonderful experiments
will be tried. The idea that the kitchen is
a place of drudgery, where only those enter
who are forced by circumstances, will have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Misses Tucked Waist, 1890.

Embroidered muslins and batstes are in
the height Of style. and make exceedingly
effective summer gowns for young girls.
The very charming one illustrated is made
of white batiste with green dots, and is
trimmed with Venetian lace. The waist is
one of the newest. and is tucked to form
yoke at the front, but allowed TO fall free
and form soft folds below that point The
back is tucked for it's entire length. and is
perfectly smooth. and the sleeves are
tucked to give the Hungarian effect. The
skirt is five-gored and tucked TO form a
hip yoke. and is finished with a tucked
fiounce.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is, Tor waist, 314 yards q
inches wide. yards q inches wide. 2A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

Nav Cosmopolitan.

The name "Platonic" is not very accu-
rately used when it is employed to dis
cuss the friendship of a man and a woman
into which there enters no trace of anna
tory sentiment. Plato, in various treatises
especially the "Timaeus' and the Sym
postum speaks indeed of love which is
free from misunderstanding the love of
soul for soul; but Plato whose spirit was
tinged with asceticism, was not treating of
woman at all, and in general. what he says
upon this theme refers wholly to the affec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

yards % inches wide. or yards a inches
wide. with q yard OF all-over lace for collar
and cuffs and 21e yards of insertion TO trim
as illustrated; for skirt. 6 yards q inches
wide. 81 yards 81 inches wide. Az yards
Al inches wide
The waist pattern 1899 is cut In sizes for
girls twelve, fourteen and sixteen years OF
age.
The skirt pattern 4076 is cut in sizes for
girls of twelve. fourteen and sixteen years
of age.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The details Of the sale of No II West Fifty-sev-
enth-st and of No 981 to 9s5 Eighthave. are given
in another column
Horace S. Ely & Co. in conjunction with Collins
& Collins have sold for William S. Day, eX-.
ecutor No 81 West Fifty-sixth-st, four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house a lot
25x100 feet
Jesse C. Bennett & Co. have sold for John Z. Mich
olson and Isabella n. Doremus No. As West Sew
entv-hfth-st a four story brownstone dwelling
house with dining extension on a lot PIX
1922 feet The third floor of the house is three
rooms deep The purchase price was $4,000
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has sold
for r. W. Poor president of the Garfield Ma
tional Bank the two three story buildings NO.
2o4 and 224 West One-hundred- -thirty-sxth-st,
each lot 16.sx99n feet
The McVickar Realty Trust Company said yes
terday that Oscar NJ Upton had not yet leased the
basement floor of No AZ Broadway; The negotia-
tions likely to ops pe closed this 1na week
Reid Murphy soId for 2po Mrs Mrs. GaeeIe aess TO
ST. three story and basement brick private dwell
ing house, on lot 20xs8s feet - -,
soid G4saI f6r Mrs oDESH + f. chttenden No s. East Fifty
four on stGpy G x sGe feet TSe
firm has sold also for Mrs. Mary s. Belts Nos. 1o2
sobe shd M houSe ach on lot fS fee
The firm Of Leonard se J. CARPENTER has , sold for
athoyuse, scn on lot 2Ox6lxG feet The same frm
has aIs0 sSd S6hss No on 0 fot o feet five story
The new American 3n basement fireP1o9f dwelling
third-st.. is reported to have been sold.
d Phoenix Ingraham & Co. have sold for Charles
w Dayton Nos. and II West One -hundred-and-
tW,enty-four hist. two old dwelling houses on a
plot 47x1Oo feet, facing Mount Morris Park. The
buyer is a builder, who will erect twelve story
apartment hotel.
The estate of Julius El1us has sold No. 45 East
Sixty-first-st. four story and basement brown
stone front dwelling house, on lot 19xlG05 feet
Isaac Cohen has resold for Jackson & Stern TO
Davis & Levy No. 2014 TO 2z19 MacdougaI-st three
six-sory brick tenement houses. plot 75xO0 feet
for about S14o o00 The sellers bought the property
on Wednesday foreclosure proceedings for sS7 S5i
he eSta Of
Obadiah NeWcomb 10 LOwenfe1d & Prayer No 293
East Twefth-st. four story building. lot 25x
1898 feet.
story business building plot 25Sxl06 9x3 1x1056
feet between John and Fulton SITS.
Henry Corn has sold 10 George II. Pigueron Nos
IA and Is Wooster-st old buildings, plot 44xl0O
feet. The buyer will erect seven story loft build
ing the plot.
Frederick r Barry has sold for Mitchell a c.
Levy to W. Sanford Dunbar No. 10I East Sixty
second-st., three story brownstone dwelling
house. lot 176X64 feet.
Thomas O'Donne is reported to have bought
from the Bennett estate No 4s Perry-st.. I'VE
story fathouse.
Christine Ottmann is said to have sold the south
east corner Of Irving Place and SiAteenth-st, two
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

four story dwelling houses, plot 433xS0 feet for
$4,000.
Pepe & Bro. have sold No. 3 Franklin-st, five
story front and buildings, lot 221x100 feet
for about $4,000.
D. Kempner & Son have sold for a Mrs. Baer to
the New-Amsterdam Realty Company Nos. 42s and
430 West Fortieth-st., two five story tenement
houses, plot 50x98.9 feet
Herman Schiller and Charles Brennermann have
sold Nos 155 and 157 East Seventy -first-st.. two
four story dwelling houses. on plot 40xlOo5 feet
Janeway & Shaw have sold for the Weigand
estate to A. Goodman No. 112 W4st One hundred
nd-thrteenth-st., five story fathouse. on lot 19N
100 II feet.
Amelia Rogers has sold to II. Cohen plot 50x
10011 feet, the south side of observation-disclosures
fourteenth-st., $50 feet west of Broadway.
Abraham Roth has sold to c. NJ. Silverman a plot,
745x100.n feet the north side OF hundred
nd-fifteenth-st., 400 feet east of LenOx-ave.
Layton & Rogers have sold for Eleanor Byrnes
to John Einburger five story iathouse. with store.
24x1Oo feet, at the southeast corner Of One
hundred and -thirty-hrst-st ana Amsterdam-ave.
Walter J. Cohen has resold to the Economist
Realty Company old buildings, on plot 4Sx7s4 feet
Greenberg & MCschoWitz have sold to Augustus
l. Apelles No. 81 MOnroe-st, a six story tenement
house, lot 2ox100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PRINCE NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO.
A Paternal Autocrat of One of the Smallest
Countries in Europe.
Rr11sseIs. January 8.


r-,, ,-tss. ~ the Gar Nicholas to his brother
.utocrat Prince Nicholas of Montenegro. is an
,noupced and draws attention to the comic opera
ruler OF the Black Mountain prncipaliy, Tor fr1ce
Nicholas the paternal autocrat of a country WIN
e nopulafioa less than that Of the State OF Rhooe
Island. seems more like a stage hero than modern
,-aipni7g sovereign The principality's romantic
scenery. which brings to mind the serni-ciVilized
Switzerland Of the days Of William Tel. the pct
,resoue dress Of the people Of all classes from the
Prince down and the patriarcha system OF govern
,,ent all seem too stagelike TO be realities in this
-atter Of fact age. The Princes subjects no more
discuss his orders than an army discusses the COM
,nands OF a general There is nothing IN Montene-
gro which remotely resembles d pafhatlelt
T,,e Prince not only makes the laws but being the
.,nrer,e Judge in the principalty, has the power
Of spplving these laws he chooses
The everyday life of Prince Nicholas is some
ul,at different from the usual routine of reigning
.-i,,cee While the life Of the Gar is necessarily
-. i, . continual succession Of receptions and
corr+ functions the existence Of the none the less
rutocratic ruler Of Montenegro is that OF hardy
-7o!utaineer despising luxury and indoience Every
morning at = fixed hour the Prince takes his seat
under the famous old mulberry tree in the princi-
gal public square Of Cettnje. whore he holds his
High Court Of Justice and renders sentence in all
cases appealed to him. For minor offences. such
ss assault tho accused j. deprived OF the pistols
which every self-respecting Montenegrfn carries
with him. and j. sentenced 10 Imprisonment IN the
omen air iail adjoining the public square
The Prince his duties chief justice accom-
plishe5 takes q walk through the streets Of his
salital accompanied 10y a bodyguard, always max
ing himself easy Of access 10 the numerous suppl
cauts who this opportunity Of presenting their
vetitions and grievances
The ;leasa nfest hours Of the day for Prince Mich
oias are in the evening. after dinner He then re
rairs g. tho audieHce chamber. and. seated al a
corner Of huge fireplace Garge enough TO roast
2 i, 1p, ...a making himself the central figure of
: s.li.ae ny his chiefs who respectfully
F'-i-0a % ,.lesIt0n Them. he seeks
advice. ctscESsrS the events
Of the CAY tettinge ana ilsteHs 10 the news from
.he districts the principaity in this manner he
learns more in an hours ollNersatlon Than from
--oT,rnes Of official reports. These evening gather
snge END with music and singing in which the
Prince takes part Prince Nicholas was great
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Park-ave. No $50 9 s 1s sx1O0: Lawrence Davis
and another to George Doer mortgage 81 1900
ley to saranac Realty Company: and Nominal
Jackson-aye, W 119.s # of 166th-st 19.sx7c;
Ernest B Wintersmith to New-York Building
Loan Banking Company, ........... Nominal
Perry-st. No As. 5. 25x95: Walter Bennet.
executor. TO Thomas o'Donnel; mortgage.
$15o 900 -. 1000
42X - 21X l2X 66.1O
James Carey to William LawIer quit claim
all title Nominal
10 Dinah Merson mortgage. $27.225; o c -. 100
14h st. No 31S West 25x1O31 Edward 4 Kerbs
ct al TO Moses stern Nominal
52d-st No 81 West, 17x10o4; Henry J. Morris to
Eleanor Mccormick 80. Nominal
23th-st 400 # " of 6th-ave. iO0x9s.9; Joseph
Meany TO Henry + Samstag ct al: mortgage,
Thompson-st, 8 192 tn o st runs
ok n 13.9x Ak II 20.3x COX 3d. o: Charles
Edelson to Nathan Leavtt mortgage. $295oo Nominal
Riverdale-ave. nearly opposite Cuthbert's
Lane. begins at W corner land hereby
runs along avenue 4ox along land of l.
Stewart IS sti n 11sx 5 W isax n W 90 to
one-half part; mortgage $500 Nominal
jerome, e,ave s. , 1lo6 Il e n 10 from e A Anderson
Anderson-ave. 16Sx1O0. x12lxSS.3; Albert l.
Lowensten 20 Regina A6rahams and Nominal
st, etc: sadie Harper al, heirs to Helen
Van Bokkeen; all tile: e...........: Nominal
etc Helen sesley to same; ali title: c. Nominal
same; ali title; .,........ -. Nominal
a -. Nominal
9i9: mortgage. $4,000 Macy Place. $. 80
Of Hewitt Place 25x9+.9 mortgage. $4,000
$40: mortgage, $4,000; John Higgins and an
other 70 Margaret Golden; G. and ......... aro
Macy Place. Hewitt
John Higgins and another TO Margaret Golden;
c. mortgage, $1,000 Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
$4,000
q. 1901 q rer cont

% 1901. per cent. ........... ........ $4,000
Russell. Estella $. 10 : otis Livingston. 19th-st.
No 2+j West years. cent. 5000
Dorr George. tc Lawrence Davis. Park No
$3.50 prior mortgage. 5000 due January 1.
...-...-..- 500
Same to New York Banding Loan Banking 90
property instalnents. per cent
Ettinger. Blanca Dc Roy. to Charles II Hemer-
dinser. 10Th 35d5 II OF Broadway.
years. per cent -..-.... 5000
Stoddart Thomas A. to Katherine YoungIiug
per cent -. 80. 500
Kare, James NJ. executor, to James f Gayuor
Eaey-ave. . being lot SIS map "
William q Giles at Kingsbridge. due January
10 1904 u per cent $40
Meany. Joseph j. to Charles " n Arnold. Goth
st. 800 II OF 6h-aVe. due July Il 1905
10 600
West years. a. per cent. ttooo
Goldenberg. samuel, to otto A Rosalsky. Tth- St
225 n " OF lst-ave. prior mortgage. s27.Soo.
stoddart. Thomas 4 to katherine Youngug
gage $1,000 -. ccco
Scatcherd. Jchn y, 70 Louise W Tiffany. ioth-st.
No a6T West. GreenwiCh-st No to2
due January |, i906 per ltut0
Ksrp. Louis. TO Gustav Ernst ti5th-st, n ;, 2i9t
q OF Sth-sve, due April 81 tgtS. cent. l2s,
Schutheis Elizabeth TO Meta Sethmdn. f9th-st
No 5c3 West due January IL i9o6. per CENT 1000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

athlete IN b,s vounser days and is stil good
horseman capital shot and splen66id 6i SWORDS. nSd.
To his other attainments i .ne f tIve ro mai
that of being poet and prose writer OIL no sima
talent his best known work being Tafseoy s. ne
Empress of the Balkans" But. Notwithstanding
his literary achievements Prince Nichoias mas
never been a student Hunting, nshng ana uftve. We,
ling arc his fayorite pastimes His civil list only
sls Oa6 year is ample for his simple tastes, which
never call for great expenditure
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BRUNSWICK coMPANYs MORTGAGE

The substance of the mortgage paper filed by the
Brunswick Construction Company at the Register :
Office on Friday was tnaccurately reported. 1t is
a mortgage by the Brunswick Construction Com
many to the knickerboCker Trust Company as
trustee to secure a proposed issue of SE5OO0tO OF
bonds The first report about the mortgage made
il annear that the Knckerbocker Trust Company
had made loan of that amount to the Brunswick
Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BUILDING OPERATIONS OF 1902.

The Real Estate Record and Guide of yesterday
saws on Building Operations in 1902
Statistics of building for last year from eighteen
large cities show an aggregate increase in the num-
Der of permits new buildings and Improvements
taken out over the previous but this increase
ts NOT So large as at former times. The amount of
buiiding including both constructions and I'M
Trovements was exceedingly large in the aggregate
at all great centres during 1902. but in small towns
Generally there was. from all accounts falling on
fn the number of new buildings. though the amount
Of alterations was very large. The figures collected
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
REALTY NOTES.

The. Real Estate Board of Brokers. when it leaves
the Trinity Building. which is to be torn down N
the near future will probably move to suite OF
0ffices on the second floor of the Boree Building,
No. 115 Broadway.
There was another report printed Yesterday about
the Thomps -Starrett- Company " Nough saf'
saw the persons interested in the project
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
SALE IN TWENTY-THIRD-ST.

John H. Berry has sold for George Clnchy the
premises No. 80 East Twenty-third-st; for John
Bayer No 30S East Twentythird-st.; for the estate
of William Baumester No. 3O6 East Twenty third
St, and for the estate of Rudolph Prelwitz No 304
East Twenty third-st. all four story brick build
ings forming plot Y feet East Twenty third
ST, with a depth of 9S.9 feet The buyer is Wesley
horn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TO IMPROVE WHOLE BLOCK FRONT.

H Raabe & Son will improve their block front in
Boulevard Lafayette. between One-hundred-and-
sixtv-frst and Observation-Disclosures SITS
Two six story elevator apartment houses, twenty
apartments TO each floor will be built on the prem
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Eighteenth-ave.. north side. 255 feet west of
sixth-st two story and attic frame dwelling
house 22x3O feet: Sven Monson, owner; Carl p.
Johnson. architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Per cent.

1t is interesting to note in relation to this table
that during the last year about $3.50 600 spent
in new buildings in New-York Brooklyn and The
Bronx, which is more than spent in the six
leading cities the above list. This indicates
what market New-York is for building materials
compared to the Other large cities of the country.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT
If Won fail to secure a Second Edition of
The Tribune Almanac for 1903. which has
Just been put sale Price rs cents
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Roth Ignatz. and another to Aaron CsottIieb
lSe"is-St, " s. At $ " tth-st, also ith-st
No 35s East. prior mortgage $4,000. due July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED.
Col. $. u. Miner Has undertaken
70 Pateut 40 Ircn Claims.

Survey No. 5OS3 for the Northerly
Extension Reed and Benson lode min
ing claim. situated In the Big Cotton
wood mining district, Salt Lake coun-
~ Application made by the Good
speed Mining Co. Date Of application
July rs order issued same date Hem
ry Fiizhugh, deputy mineral surveyor
survey No. 5oSi FOR the Saint Ncho-
las traction lode mining claim sltuat-
ed in the West Mountain mining dis
trict SAT- Lake county Application
made by Nicholas Castro Application
and order dated July n. j. Fewson
Smith deputy mineral surveyor
Survey No '0S5 for the He'd Metal
lode mining cloim. situated In The Dug
way mining district Tooelc county.
Application made by A. X. Tiernan.
Application and order dated July %.
Henry Fitzhugh deputy mineral sur
yeyor
Survey No 5CsG for the Metallic Hnl
Nos !, Q g. 4 ana q, Solace, Venture
Cache and Confidence lode mining
claims situated In the Dugway mining
district, Tooclc county. Application
made by the Metallic Hin Mining Co
Date Of application and order July p
Survey No 50S7 Tor the Crescent and
Sultan lode mining claims. situated In
the Blue Ledge mining district, Was
satch county. Application made by
l.. H. Farnsworth ct AL Date u APP
pllcltlon July u.s. order issued july
% Frank Anderson, deputy mineral
surveyor.
survey No. 5oSS Tor the Mendell, Cen
tury 80 I w. S. Schley. Roosevelt
Mlrmac and April lode mining claims
situated On the Iron Springs mining
district Iron county Application made
hy William H. Cory Date OF APP
pllcation July %. order issued July
o. MAYHEM u Daley deputy min
eral surveyor
survey 30. 50S9 for the Mammoth
Iron mine. Mammoth Iron Extension,
Mammoth Iron Nos. /. Q and 3, Cracker
jack Massachusetts,. Roosevelt I'M
poua', Hone. Short Line mine, Short
Lire Wedge Short Line Nos. I, 2. . and
4. BIG SIN mine. Little Jim. King mine
No. ] and 3 King Nos. 3. :. and g.
Contact. Contact Nos. I and 2 Com
stock Rather. Rather Extension Rat
tier Nos ! and p Big Indian, Big In
dian Nos !. 3 and 3 lode mining claims,
situated IN the Iron Springs mining dis
tricl iron county. Application made
hv q. Miner Date OF application
Iuiv 70 order lssued July 81 4. Y.
Talamantcs. deputy mineral surveyor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
The July Business Was Light
Amounting to S299,O82,25.
TRADING DURING THE WEEK
General MARKET Conditions Are More
hopeful silver shield Doubles
In price since Monday,

During the month OF July the sales
made on the Salt Lake stock & Mining
Exchange amounted to 6O6,O66 shares
w,..ch brought s2oSos2.25. Today's
transactions, which closed the business
for the week aggregated 1889 shares
the same bringing s5,ss9.l2 The weeks
totals were summed up to 1896
shares. the equivalent OF 3S6,io9l2'
A review of the weeks trading shows
that in some respects, the market IS in
better shape than nj the beginning. Con-
solldated Mercur has remained steady
and ended higher. Probably the most
important change recorded was In Sill
Yer Shield of Bingham, which sold this
forenoon ut 1SM cents, the closing DID
Monday forenoon was posted at
cents. The reason for the improve
menu Is the appearance OF ore OF a very
satisfactory grade In the tunnel helns
driven at the mine. Mammoth, TOT
some reason not entirely clear to All
the talent, has stiffened considerably
Lower Mammoth has been q ready sell
III during the week, but ends the DAY
quoted lower Star Consolidated Is
little off: also Butler-Liberal
The big Park city stocks have all
heen down this week and have faileu
10 recover from recent losses New YORK
Bonanza pulled through practically
unchanged.
The closing quotations and GALES OF
the day were posted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
Price Movement Narrow with
Dropping Tendency
NORTHERN SECURITIES Up.
Result Of Decision Against Minnesota
In Famous Merger Case Gener"i
Market IudifiereDL

New York. Aug, 1.-The majority Of
prominent stocks moved slugglshly up
wards at the opening on very Hsn'
dealings. There were few exceptions
which made the tone slightly irregular
Price movements were narrow, but the
tendency was rather dropping for the
Important stocks during the first hour'
Rock Island and Realty preferred felt
the pressure most and yielded ] and
points respectively. Rock Island pre-
ferred also lost a point, Metropolitan
Securities, rs, and Evansville q Terre
Haute preferred, 3 Inactive stocks
made a better showing, North Ameri-
can advanced 9A on the taking over Of
holdings and OF one OF last weeks fail
ed stock exchange firms pullman I'M
proved 9 points. Consolidated lias' 49,
New York, Chicago & 50. Louis, second
preferred. ~ and Mexican Central {.
c. G. K st. L New Jersey Central,
Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred,
Colorado Fuel, Virginia-Carolioa Chem-
ical and Leather preferred, ], Inc de-
cision in favor Of the Northern secur-
cites company In the suit by the state
OF Minnesota caused point jump IN
that stock on the curb. but the general
market was Indifferent Peoples Gas
rose u on the dividend declaration.
international Pump jumped six. Disap-
pointment over the loan Increase by the
bank statement carried prices TO the
lowest North American reacted 2lR,
Virginia Carolina Chemical, y, Hook
lug Valley lost and Z, G.. {, 81. H.,
"a and rallied .. The selling was not
pursued and the market steadied. Pull
man steadied several points. The close
was lifeless at the recovery
Close: Money on call nominal Time
money easy so days. per cent, 20 days,
per cent, six months, 5Q5&.
Prime mercantile paper, 5A@6 per
cent
Sterling exchange, fairly steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at
AS5.e25@S.15 for demand and 4S3375a
4.Sl for go day bills posted rates, ASA
0tS5 and iS1@467ia commercial bills,
ASK.
Bar silver, SAX,
Mexican dollars, 42l4.
Government bonds steady; railroads,
steady