davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
ALEXANDER COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
Concluded from Second Page)

No 17SG-Samuel c. Brown vs.
Matte b. Brown; divorce.
No 1595--Sprout, Waldron & Co.
VS.. b. c. Sullivan ct al; foreclosure.
No. 159G--Alyan Cook VS.. H. A.
Summer,ot and W. w Wilbourne;
mechanic lien.
No. l599--Ellcn Flake VS.. Sidney
Flake; divorce.
No. 1000 Village of Thebes vs..
St Louis l. M & s.. Ry. Co.
No. 1GOl-Iohn Dell VS. Joseph II.
Wilson ct al; specific performance.
No. lC0G John c. Hartman ct al.
VS. Narcissa Hartman ct al; partition.
No. -Jcnesboro Building and
Loan ASSN VS.. Claude W. Mcclure
ct al; foreclosure,
No. 1909 Enterprise Savings Bank
VS.. Lille Ozburn RobDrts ct al; fore
closure
No. lG10--Ilarry II Eichoff VS..
Flora Eichoff; divorce.
No. lG1l--William O. Shroud VS..
Minerva Elizabeth shroud; divorce.
No. 1Gl9-Ethol j. Weber vs.
Charles Weber divorce.
Ne. 1920 Matte J. Brown VS. Bur.
ley Brown divorce.
No. 1G2l-August w SCHNEIDER VS.
Magdalena w Der, ct al; partition
ana an accounting.
No. 1622-lsabella Marston vs.
George Marston, divorce.
No lG 23-Sadic Johnson VS. Yves
ley Johnson; divorce.
No lG2i-Eula Drake VS.. Franz
Drake; divorce
No 1925 Robert Langston VS.
Rosa Langston; divorce.
No 1890 Ethel Cornell vs.. Benja
min Cornell; divorce.
No. 1927 Mary b. Smith VS.
George p. Smith; divorce.
No. 16gS--Annic Runnells vs.. O5ca
Runnells. Ayorco.
Ne. 1922 Charles a. Mason vs.
Lille b. Mason; divorce.
Ne. 1850. Bette Chambliss VS.
Henton Chambliss; divorce
No. 1G31--Wiliam Watson VS.. Mat
Ia Watson; divorce.
No iG32-Caroline Marquard vs.
August Marquard; divorce.
No 1G33-Florence Ireland vs. San
Ireland, divorce
No. 1G54-George Kilgore VS.. Lule
Kilgore5 divorce.
No. 1G35--W w. Wilbourn vs.. Her
man a. Summerlot, ct al; foreclosure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
TENACIOUS
TIBETANS
Put Up Stiff Fight Before British
Advance But Finally Are
Expelled.
by the Associated Press

British camp, Karo Pass, Thibct
May "a stiff fight to drive the Ii
hetans from positions two miles be-.
low the pass lasted six hours. THE
tlns numbering 1900 held the posi-
tons with great tenacity and lost
noaly 200 before they were expelled.
The British losses were Capt. Be
,fune ana three mcn killed and TWEEN
~ wounded
A snow storm prevailed throughout
the fight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGEIBORS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s9e eesesssasassas

Friends, please help me out BY hand
ing n,e such items OF news as you mly
learn
There are at least forty important
new houses in town This would far
nish a rich harvest for painters Just
now, not farmers, as the types made
me say Friday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
The Great Sells g. Downs United
Shove.

viii exhibit in Cairo, Monday, May
I3pd. giving two performances. From
look al the array Of talent that Sells
& Downs have engaged for thi sea-
0n it would seem that they have
laje the effort Of their lives to give
he public a performance superior to
ny that has ever been siveu. Tney
viii present the famous Pontiac Zou
ives, = in number. the finest lrilled
oldiers in the world and CaPt Wn-
ton's educated seals end sen iioHs
These Ihildeyed acui4la5 Vi the
Mighty deep are trained to play up-
n zeal inArumcnta-ui
.irums and cmbals-fire off gum. drill
ike soldiers. play baseball. and man}
other astonishing feate. and % cap
he ClimaX they are taught to sing
-olos, all joining in the chorus, "A
home in the deep blue sea, 10 them
nor a meaningless melody but
touching ballad, awakening thoughts
Of home and kindred that these seals
.eom TO understand
Besiles those two great acts tney
Aare tho greatest acrobats and finest
riders AMI funniest clowns. Sells &
Downs seem to recognize that the
public are demanding a great deal for
their money. and they are giving more
than the public expect They have
menagerie made up Of the rarest and
finest wild beasts from all parts Of
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09

Charlie Chumplcish-I say, won
Ter what she meant When she told
ne she would never merry man?
Miss Cutting suppose she wanted
20 give you some announcement,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
LA CENTER, KY.
NAV z. 1904.


]. f. Harris spent Thursday and
Friday in Paducah
Mrs. NJ. u. Graham Is quite sick
with rheumatism.
II, =. Bishop is visiting Hinkloyillc
friends Saturday ana Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Al!cnworth
and daughter, of IIopllinsyille, the
former Of whom is a cousin OF Hon.
Med, Ferguson, arrived here Friday
for a few days visit 20 La Centrc and
vicinity. Mr.. Allenworth has decided
to build here He is an attorney and
will practice in PaIucah, Cairo and
Wicliffe.
Misses Marcia and Helen Viets
spcnt Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Barlow.
Hon. Jake Corbett, of Wickliffe,
our county attorney attended Squire
Hines c0Gr; hero Friday jake, is
vcrs js1le 4. I've c.a,er q gaIlrd
c,aity.
II. o. Puryman returned Friday
from a short visit 10 Paducah, Kuthar-
va and other points. There were
those here by whom he was sadly
missed.
Francis Lovolace returned Friday
from White Plains, Ky, at which
place his wife was buried last Mon
day.
Charles A Meyers, Of Bandana,
was in La Centre Saturday On bust.
ness with The La Centre Lumber
company.
u. 0. Pcrryman ard Miss Eva Jones
are spending Saturday and Sunday
in Bandaua.
Rev Capt Owens breaches for MS
at II this Sunday morning. ana
at in the afternoon, Remember
Bro. McKaw win be here next Sun
day at and 3.
The writer of these items is pleas
ed by The interest shoYr by his fel-
low townsmen in reading them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
RUSSIAN REPORTS
ADMIT EVACUATION
CONCLUDED from First Page.)

cabling Sunday says; "Dalney YVES in
vested yesterday The Mail CORES
pondent at New Chwang says, Yes
terday most Of the Russian tropoa re-
tired to Tashichao and during the
tight most Of the guns were REMOVED
from the fort and sent to Liao Yang.
where all the Russian forces are CON
contrating. A conference Of the
civil and military authorities was
h1id this afternoon and it was deci-
nded 10 prepare to leave at a mo-
monts notice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
DARING HOLD UP.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May S.--Two well dressed
robbers entered Kilsey's restaurant
in the down town quarter last night
and held up the cashier. Ali tho days
receipts. amounting to $1,000 wa Sc
curcl and placed in a sachel and ;he
me- csc Fnc5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
Mcctinu Notice.

The association of Cairo High
School alumni will meet Monday. May
9th. at { p. N. n tho high schooi
building a fun attendance is de-
sired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
GENERAL GRoEssEcK DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

ST. Louis, May S.-Brigadier Cen.
raj stephen W Groc3bcck, T. S. A.,
retired, died today Of pneumonia at
he home of his brother-ln-law Tho
'rigm of his illness Of several months
vas traced to exposure in Cuba dur.
rs the Spanish war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL. 100000 90
SURPLUS ca nn1 M
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~v"'VVo'V"
OFFICERS;
f. A. BCDER, =. E. President
cHAS. FEUcHTER JR, v. President.
j. H. GALtIGAN.. =. 80. Cashier
r. SPENCER......A Assistant Cashier
Directors
e. A. Buder. J. II Galllgan.
Thos Boyd w. II. Ghoison
G. NJ. Osterloh. c o patier
VIM. Kluge. G. V. Mem.
Chas Fouchter, Jr. ] NJ. Herbert.
Accounts of corporations and in
dViduals especially solicited, Elk.
change furnished In any part OF the
world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-09
Porto Rico Coffee.

The coffee crop is the most valna-
bic one in Porto Rico, the exports OK
caedine all other products IN yalnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LsT TELEGRAPH TO THn TRIBUNE.

LBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
cnicaEo, May 1-For government crop report
showed abandonment almost 5000 600 acres there
outside buying helps to-day. prices
time showed loss OF /. The close 34assc
lower than yesterday. although local bulls
made determined effort advance prices Nay closed
e1se: July sold ana $3.50 and closed at
s6Soi July closed s515c sellers: old September
shci September. s09sc. sellers There favor
able weather reported from
tho Red River Valley. Cables were Indifferent Clear
only 10000 bushels The partial closing rally
the sale Of about $4,000 bushels cash wheat
With No Northern 1+41zc over May, the only effort
10 bull prices by few professionally and they
had to give uD. The market went to put price That
was some support The moderate cash helped
toward the The hig wheat interests are all
bearish here IN the Northwest ana St Louis The price
is considered high on bun side
n spite the prospects MINNEAPOLIS sent
ports Of the mills closing again
Corn firm, closing ia &c IfEhcr Sbnren.s va-c
6sooOo bushels; receipts 1872 There were only
th.rty-ss=en about small receipts ever get
There 10000 bushels Of public houses
and fortyfor cars contract Pringle
was persistent buyer The pit traders Updke Fried
Chsmpin sellers city is as high on
Chicago St Louis s higher than Chicago win
these markets high higher this there h little
likelihood OF much coming here. Corn clearances
were only 1000 bushels; shipping sales Geo bushels
Cash nc higher.
There was big trade IN evidently a great deal
Of covering it looked though Armour we're taking
In short oats There buying by Idchtsern Logan
ana McReynolds. There was idea that Patton
covering September bat his was denied
oats closed &gsc higher MAJ closed at &c July sold
al Ss4c and at 39c. A. Ssc September 81
There were thirtysX cars There 10000 bushels
standard out OF public houses There bushels
standard cancelled There about bushels sold
:o- shipment Tho South IS taking oats
provisions were weak on commission liquidation Pork
lost zoe larc DC 70 1ac ribs steady: hogs were Sc
lower although ribs small There were IS coo hogs
west against $1,000 last Meat and lard shipments
we're better than last There commission house
selling. There ~ packers and changing Tba
professional opinion continues bearish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
Record Breaking Gold Exports win Be Shipped Paris
Today-Money TnRe Firme:

mercal. 5Ac discount; bank 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight 2lac: telegraph. sc. Boston-l2lzc and
1Oc discount, CEarlestou-B Buying. par; selling
l-l0c premium. Chicago-25c premium. Cincin-
nati-Par to Ice premium. Savannah-Buying SOC
discount: selling 75c premium. St. Louis-35c pre-
MUM Minnea polis-9Oc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York Exchanges
s1s9.9249}e: balances. sls15iSSS. Baltimore - Ex-
changes. SSI1O,3ss; balances. $35O,fSI Boston-Ex-
changes. &7O7L2a3: balances S2s2SS22. Philadelphia
Exchanges $40 25o305 balances. 50 49t S65 Chicago
Exchanges. $50 Isl PAP; balanced. s3.6l1l72
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money in
rate for short bills. 2a2 ll5 per for long bills.
l-160-is per cent Berlin discount rate, per
cent. Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks q
pfennigs Paris discount rate, 2ts per cent Paris
exchange on London. . francs 10t2 centimeS.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British conSols for
money, sos for the account 90 7-16 French
9S francs SO centimes.
SILVER MARKET.-Rar silver 557sc; Mexican
silver dollars. 4i1.c. Rar silver in London closed
at . l3-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 80 30; Lisbon, $50.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington, slo5S916; internal reve-
receipts. S720577; miscellaneous receipts S29GiS
Receipts for the day $2O74 l31; expenditures So 100
Oo) Receipts for the month date Sl5,9iS,046;
peuditures, S5S5l0OO; of expenditures. 81.
56l 95l Receipts for the year to date, $i6I5602i.
expenditures $5J1663.59S. excess of expenditures,
$40. l03.3Sl.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor to the Clearing House Sll52.l19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
GOSLIN DENIES PERJURY.
Declares Refusal Of Lacyers Re
quest Brought on Prosecution.

Alfred R. Gosn. who has from time to time been
mixed up in all manner of alleged "get-rich-quck'
schemes, surrendered yesterday and pleaded not
guilty TO complaint sworn to by Assistant United
States District Attorney Clarence S Houghton, be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields, charging
him with perjury. His case was adjourned until
May q, Gosln furnishing $3.50 bail.
According to the complaint Goslin committed
perjury IN testimony in the bankruptcy proceed
ings of the defunct American Finance and Mort
gage Company, Of which Goslin is alleged to have
been one Of the principal owners and promoters.
In these proceedings various witnesses testified
that Gosin and William i. Spencer" were one
and the same person Goslin denied these asser-
TONS and his denials, it is alleged constitute the
perjury.
Gosin. while in Commissioner Shelds's Office,
said that Henry c. Quinby who represents the re-
cetver Of the American Finance and Mortgage Com
pany, had asked him to TO his (Quinby's 81
Office, and promised that, If Gosn would pay him
fee and assist him III other matters, he would
see that he was not prosecuted in TIE bankruptcy
and alleged perjury cases. Gosn said he refused
and that his refusal brought about the present
prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SAID TO BE IN HIDING.
RECETVER IN THE OFFICES
Bankruptcy Petition against Floyd
& Cra7cford, Suspended.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday In the United STAT District Court
against Frank b. Crawford and Address s Floyd.
composing the banking and brokerage firm Of
Floyd. Crawford & Co. with general offices at No
- Rroad-st and according 10 the petition, thirty
six branch Offices in various cities Judge Holt APP
pointed Robert c. Norris formerly president o. the
Republican County Committee. receiver, fixing the
bond at $4,000.
The petition was fled by Meyer Greenberg Of
80. 40 Nassau-st.. representing Frederick W For
bush of this city, who states lie has sold the
srm stationery. autographed matter and other sup
plies 10 the value Of 1.437. Ernest " Rrdsal, of
Kings County, who AYERS he deposited with the
firm payable on demand. $S15. and David Caldwell
also Of Kings County. who swears that he also dc
posted with Floyd. Crawford & Co. IS brokers
ard bankers. $1,000. All three petitioners alIege
that they have made repeated and futile demands
for payment
The petitioners allege that. of bank
ruptcy. the firm knowing itself inso!vent. paid out
$4,000 in preferences and FOR alleged antecedent
Indebtedness, and, further that it caused TO be
moved from its place OF business cash and valuable
securities worth $4,000. entry showing the dis
position OF these assets being made on the books.
The creditors assert that both Floyd and Craw
ford are hiding On May 10 the firm permitted
attachment to be issued against 1t In Supreme
Court in favor OF one Brenrerulan. and, in pur
srance Of this Iien. the Sheriff has levied such
assets of the firm he could find.
Floyd and Crawford were suspended from Nom
bershtp on the Consolidated Exchange on Monday.
pending adjudication of charges OF Obvious fraud
and false pretence brought against them by The
exchanges committee ways end means.
Meyer Greenberg. representing the pettioning
creditors Gays that their claims viii aggregate
$4,000
The receiver SAID. soon after having taken charge
of tho ofices:
found the sheriff in possession. He surrendered
the place to me. I succeeded in having one of the
safes opened and l believe J have most Of the
books OF the firm. These I viii have examined
q speedily possible by expert, and until
this is completed o. course I will not know the
exact situation OF the firm TIE other cafes
TO be opened Tomorrow ard I have been promised
the combination Of them.
I understand that Floyd and Crawford had alto
Sether about seventy branches and correspondents
about the country. I know the banks that they
did business with. and in the interests Of the
creditors have taken steps 20 protect the funds
IN out Of town banks well those in the city
hope to say that there Will be assets. AS
yet have not seen any member Of tho firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
STANDING COMMITTEES ORGANIZED.
President Pomroy Says No Serious Investiga
ton Is Under Way.

The new governing committee OF the New York
Stock Exchange met yesterday and organized
Standing committees for the year named
President Ponroy said that the governing com
1nittee was not considering any investigation into
the conduct of members which might lead TO ex-
pulsons. and that he did not know where the re-
ports of such an inquiry started. adding: The
board has constantly to investigate small iucrac-
tons Of the rules but there has been nothing
considered to-day that would lead to the expulsion
OF a member" Mr.. Pomroy was informed that the
reports came from members Of the Exchange, but
he would not admit that general investigation
under consideration. No meeting OF the board
Of governors Of the Consolidated Exchange was
neld yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ROCK ISLAND ENLARGEMENT.
Two Southwestern Roads, Adding 1900
Miles to the System, To Be Acquired Soon
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Austin. Tex May lit is learned, the most
trustworthy authority, that two important an
nouncements Of the enlargement OF the Rock
Island Frisco system in the Southwest will be
made in the next few weeks. the final
details Of the transactions can be finished. One
Will be the acquisition Of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass. and the other the acquisition Of the
FL Paso and Southwestern The San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass is to be operated a part Of the
St. Louis Brownsville and Mexico system. in which
B. +. Yoakum, chairman of the executive board Of
the Frisco. is largely interested, and the FL Paso
and Southwestern will be operated in connection
with the FL Paso line OF the Rock Island
The two properties will add than 1900 miles
of road 10 the Rock Island Frisco system. The FL
Paso and Southwestern will be extended west to
Sar Diego Cal It is built across the Great Divide
a grade of less than per cent. 1t is being
inspected by President Loree and party OF Rock
Island officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
STEEL COlIMON At Oh.
Explanations GiUen of the Cause Of
the Ne7C L0zC Record.

The common stock of the United States Steel
Corporation made a new low record yesterday.
touching 81 and closing at 99s. net loss Of
g per cent The lowest price previously re-
corded was 95s, in January. The preferred lost
LIS points, closing at 5315.
Various explanations were made Of the cause
OF the decline in prices, one being that It was
occasioned by a statement printed IN an i'm
portant trade paper predicting a light summer
business in the iron and steel trades.
Another report was that the slump was due
TO the fact that in some heavy sales of Steel
stocks the certificates delivered bore the names
of directors of the Steel Corporation Heavy
sales also were reported for Pittsburg account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
LARGEST ON RECORD.
Gold To Be Sent abroad TODAY,
50. 900 900.

Gold to the amount of 100000 will be exported
on steamers sailing to-day. The entire amount
was engaged Yesterday for Paris account. through
the following firms and institutions: ]. P. Nor
gan & Co. S2500o00; National City Bank, 100000;
I.azard Freres. 100000; Heidelbach. Ickelheimer
& Co $l.5DO00. Iadenburg. Thalmann & Co.
81 100000 and the Royal Bank Of Canada. 100000
The greater part OF this gold Will be shipped by the
steamer Lorraine. but il is likely that some of the
metal may be shifted TO the Deutschland. owing
to the fact that underwriters object to making so
large risks a single steamer. ordinarily
100000 represents the heaviest shipment that any
rine underwriting corporation is willing TO in
by single vessel
The amount Of gold that Will he shipped to-day
is the largest for any single day record. The
chances are that the greater part of the money
goes out on Panama Canal account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities to-day was Dun
Prices showed a downward tendency on a nsn'
volume of offerings. Northern Securities fell near
ly q per cent. without "a recovery interborous'
Rapid Transit after an early gain Of = per cenl
ended At the last tna Seabcard Air Line preIsrIs-
declined = per cent. American Writing FAfIrf
Issues firm. Standard Milling stocks were ~.
and a shade easier. The copper issues were nssv
lected and fTaCtionaily off There was tAiiT
good demand for bonds. which ruled sene.1l-.y5
firm Japanese is were exceptional in that tasy
sold off IL per cent but later recovered 2 per Gs-
Brooklyn Union Gas 6s rose > points WaSsIlss.
ton Railway and Electric gained p per cent 80
sau Electric Is were of = per cent. AneTicsA
typewriter issues were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
sHAW'S THIRD CALL ON BANKS.
Asks for 100000 On or Before MAY a5.

washington, May ll.-Before starting for Iowa
to-day Secretary Shaw ordered Il third call on the
depository banks directing them to transfer To the
treasury on or before May D approximately SO
ce9co To-day's call is for 10 per cert OF the au-
thorized balances Of the depository banks as they
ftood before the two previous calls With a few
exceptions, the call Is made all banks whose
.ldhoIlzed balances before the previous calls was
,lge.vev or more; banks having active accounts
whose balances have been reduced previous calls
TO point as low as the convenience of the Treas
ury In uansaeting public business will permit are
exempted from the operations of to-day's call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

RAILROAD BONDS. Market irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value TO a.s395"o. against
a s5e 5oo on Tuesday The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison general As Baltimore and ONO
prior lien 3l7s Central OF Georgia second and third
incomes Central Pacific As Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy As Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Is
and collateral trust IS. Missouri Kansas and Texas
Of Texas IS New-NOrk Central U4ake shore "i2Sl,
Norfolk and Western As Reading general Is. st
Louis and San Francisco rcfunding As southern
Pacific As Southern Railway first 5s, Third Avenue
As Union Pacific first and convertible Is ana IhIo-
Railroads of San Francisco A. Consolidated To-
bacco As and United States Steel % were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened at IA
nor cent. highest ner cent; lowest, IA per cent:
last loan IL per cent; closed. 12a1si cent; ru
ing rate 1ls per cent. Time money was quoted a:
% per cent for sixty TO ninety days 2AQ3 per cent
for four months and 3q4 per cent for hve and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 3%q4
nor cent for sxtv TO ninety days 4d4la per cent for
four TO six months and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
n1rc t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL WINS.

jefferson City. Mo. May 1.-THE Missouri Su-
preme Court to-day refused TO GUST the ST. Louis
Terminal Railroad Association from the right TO do
business in Missouri. The court sustains a de-
alleging that the association does not own
and operate parallel and competing lines, and that
terminal railroad il does under the
law regulating trunk line roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Washington. May u.-National bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption. $685.. $50: receipts
from internal revenue. s72O57: customs slO5s GIG:
miscellaneous. 1894 sSs; expenditures, 80 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
LIVERPOOL FIRM susPeNDs PAYMENT
TReAsuRYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Liverpool. May John Carter Co. provision
merchants here. suspended payment late YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May H. : p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities DUH and firm. Final prices fol-