davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SOME SHARP FIGHTING
REPORTED At MOUKDEN.
Japanese Said to Haze Been Vlctor1-
ous-Russians Win at Ye1toi.

london. Oct l-AceoFdng to THE Morning
Posts" Shanghai correspondent Il is reported
there that the japanese have been victorious IN
q general engagement at Moukden.
St Petersburg. Sept. 30.-From a trustworthy
source The Associated Press hears that sharp
fighting has occurred near Moukden. resulting IN
4he Japanese driving in General Kuropatkin's
cutposts.
Important dispatches have been received and
transmitted TO the Emperor. They are believed
10 CONFIRM The Associated Presss information
The General STAFF, however, is unable at present
TO 20 beyond the positive assurance that the
main Russian army is still az Moukden.
The war expert Of the ''Noyoe Vremya" says
he believes that battle at Moukden is posi-
bly days. and even weeks, distant He recalls
that two months elapsed between ChanceHors-
vile Rnd Gettysburg.
The 'Sceoe Vremya" continues to urge that
General Kuropatkin be appointed commander IN
chief intimnting that he has been embarrassed
heretofore by Viceroy Alexieff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CAPTURED JUNK BURNED.
It Was Attempting to Run Blockade and
Carry Mail from Port Arthur.

Che-Foo Sept. 90.-A japanese torpedo oe-
stroyer at midnight last night landed near Che
Foo eighteen Chinese coolies whom the Japan
csc had taken from junk which was attempt
ing 20 run the blockade and carry mail from
Port Arthur. The captured junk was burned
the Chinese say that two Russians disguised
as Chinese. were kept prisoners on the de-
r+roTer and that two Chinese probably per
ished in the flames of the burning junk.
The Chinese who left Port Arthur on Septeih-
her o. confirm The Associated Press advioes or
September -2S saying that the last assault was
the old story over again. the Japanese lntreplu-
" entering the Russian positions, put oelhg uIl-
5bIe 70 remain In face of the fire from the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Major DeEmar Trots Fast Nile at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept. sO.-The feature Of .o-day's Grand
Circuit racing at Oakley Park was Major DelInar's
attempt to break the worlds trotting record o.
2:02H without windshieldS or paeemakers in front
or on side. held by Cresceus and Major Deinar
Major pelmsr has a record OF i.5Ss4. trotted with
the windshields and pacsmakers in the front and
side but this is not recognized as a worlds record
by the Trotting Association Both Crsseeus and
Major Delmar made the 20zt. record paced BY a
running horse only. Although the weather eondi-
tons were not favorable for trial of this kind the
horse equalled the worlds record. Msjor DelUaar
was driven by \. P. Mcdonald and was paced BY a
running horse driven by Scott Hudson
The three other events the cnrd were molly
contested.
Prince Alert will try to beat the words pacing
record Of 1894 tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
LUNATIC DEFIES SIX POLICEMEN.
Aged Man Escapes from Asylum and
Threatens to Exterminate Family.

Armed with bread knife and a revolver Max
Bowen, seventy years old. held six policemen at
bay for more than hour in a rear tenement
house at No. 10 second-ave., yesterday. He had
escaped from the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane on Wards Island. He barricaded himself
behind his door. threatened TO XIII his wife and
family, and promised to shoot the first policeman
who showed his head in the entrance. He was
finally taken by strategy.
Bowen escaped four days ago and a general
alarm was sent out for him No news of his
whereabouts was received till Mrs. Bowen and two
OF her daughters appeared the Fifth-st sta tion
- VIZ maui
IF you try TO break in this door" Re yelled when
the poAee arrived, TN shoot the nrst man who
enters! III XIII one OF your surely and oerhaps III
KIN two, and even II do: l won't go to the chair
asylum ~ S-'0
one or the otcers tried to force the door in spite
of this warning, and the rnuzzIe of a revolver wa q
placed against the polceman's stomach The tbraat
was repeated. and the blueeoats sought shelter AZ
once After lying around out of sight for time
they suggested 10 one OF the old mans daughters
that she tell the father they had gone She aid
30 and the lunatic came put Of the house The
police then surrounded him, and quickly over
powered him before he could use his weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
RUSSIAN GuNBoAr OFF ALASKA.
Crew of Tug Tell of Anchoring Near One In
Storm

BeIlingham. Wash. Sept So-Members of the
crew Of tie Pacific Packing and Navigation Com
panys tug c. C. Cherry, just arrived in port from
Alaska report sighting a Russian gunboat.
heavy storm prevailed the second day out
from Nushah and in the evening the captain OF
the Cherry decided 1t best 10 tie UP for TIA
night rather than run the risk Of being beached in
the uncertain waters When Cnimak Pass was
reached anchor dropped The Russian gun
boat. It is reported was anchored in the same pass
not half mile from the Cherry. but the Russians
seemed to take notice of the boat In the
morning the anchor OF the Cherry was lifted and
she continued on her way TO this port, leaving the
Pass. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JAPANESE REPULSED.
SGcccssfuE Russian Onslaught Near
Yentai.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-The War Office at
bate hour OF the night gave out telegram from
General Sakharoff dated September 80. describ-
ing successful onslaught upon Japanese ad-
vance guard near Yentai on September 70 The
japanese began the fight by attacking position
held by the Russians at oulita!dze. twenty miles
south OF the Hun River. The Russians with
drew ana then countermarche5 and occupied
the enerny's position at Toumytsa, north Of Yen
tai and drove the Japanese as far as Yentai
station, losing only four men wounded, whereas
the japanese lost twenty killed or wounded
General Sakh2ron further reports that recon
noissanos on September % showed that the Jap
enese force was concentrating in Increasing
numbers along the Yentai branch OF the rail-
road and that there was also considerable con-
oentration OF the japanese along the Taitse
River near Bensihu.
General Sakharoff's' telegram given TO the
press contains no mention Of developments on
the eastern flank. This silence probably is due
20 the fact that details of operations telegraphed
20 the Emperor at Odessa had not reached the
general srsf.
il IS admitted that the Japanese advance has
already begun along the whole line, assuming its
most active form in the east. whittier Field
Msrshsl oysma continues 10 draft large forces.
Operations are also in progress west of the rail-
road.
Harbin Sept 30.-Russiar scouts have ascer-
tanned that fresh japanese forces are concenL
trating at the Yentai Mines and gradually NOV
sng eastward.
strong Jspanese force west Of the Lao Val
ley has occupied Siaobeyho south of Sinrlintin.
4 company OF Chinese bandits last night at
tempted to wreck the railroad near the station
of FantziatEn. 80 miles south of Hardin. They
killed a sentinel and caused slight damage. A
detachment OF guards sent in pursuit OF the
bandits. The railway track repaired by
morning
The report that Nemirovich Danchenko, the
famous Russian war correspondent, has been
expelled from the Russian lines is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
coMmERs FOR GERMAN DELEGATES

Ieulbers OF the Union of Former German Uni.
yersity Students met yesterday afternoon at No.
.. East fhrty-hrst-st, the home OF DR.. Carl Beck
the president, and arranged plans for the oommers
10 be held in the rooms OF the Arion Society, on
next Saturday week. in honor of the German
delegates to the recent Congress of Arts and Sci
ehces in ST. Louis. Forty OF the delegates hava
accepted invitations. This viii be the last entAr
tainment offered TO them before they sail
among those who attended the meeting yester,
day and spoke hopefully OF the commers were DIR
Beck Dr.. William Prudential. DR.. n A Weber
pr 9. a. Won Pamdohr. DR. a. RIpperger ard
Professor William Hallock. The comrners win he
one of tina largest ever given In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
AMERICAN BEEF FOR RUSSIANS.
Shipment Of 225 Tons from San Francisco
Lead, Flour and Leather. Too.
u TELEeRAPH "a - rnfnrNr

San Francisco. Sept. 3o.-Tne occidsusa dsd
Oriental liner Gaelic. which viii a." ~ .ho51ow
for the Orient, VIII carry a shipnep ~ ~ rfsss
Of pressed beef Weighing 225 tons 80 as Rutsiann
II is consigned 10 Shanghai az r. shipped by
Getz Brothers. OF this city
Similar shipments have teen s "a. hsfsre Sue Il
is supposed THAI this largo cor'igir1ort g. ntede1
for the war zone. How II is r,sea Russian ter
ritory after the Gaelic puta g. ltbors al Shanghai
is another question With 80 beer Soes a ship
ment OF 200 tons o. lead. 100 Eu ~ four and hfty
tons OF leather all OF which aU,Eh- 6e onsdered
as contraband % war by sitN Ma. or japan.
All is consigned 70 Chinese Dortt ". Ssh secrecy
has been maintained at thA Pc ,lNc A,a. aock re-
garding these shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CANADIAN MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.

Toronto. Ontario. Sept s0.-Twenty-six Canadian
missionaries are at present In Human China wnere
a general massacre of foreigners is said to have
been decided upon by a Chinese society. TO occur
on October H. Two others-the Rev. ]. Mowat and
Mrs Mowat-are on their way out. The Rev. r. P
Mckay Presbyterian foreign missionary secretary
says that letters received from Human recently
were measuring. The fact that since the Boxer
outbreak. French and English capitalists have ei-
sected the province with railroads. makes the condi-
ions more favorable than four years age when tns
enable the missionaries 70 get out in TWO Gays
whereas three weeks were required by houseooats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JAPANESE OUTPosTs PUSH FORWARD
Railroad Gauge Changed to Within Ten
Miles of Liao-Yang.

Field Headquarters Of the Second japanese
Ar11y. Sept IS Neon. By way Of Fusan, Sept.
o.. EFening.-The changing Of the gauge of the
railway has been completed within ten miles OF
Aiso- Yang, and II is expected that within three
g .iour Gays the frst train VIII be run over the
rev trzrks
Ihsre lie no change in the situation.
japanese outposts are now fifteen miles To The
north
sAsse are daily clashes between Japanese out
posts and Russian patrols. usual,v resulting IN
Only small casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PLAN CUP DEFENDER IN BOSTON.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBCHE.l
Boston. Sept So.-Aeeording TO Appleton Pack
ard. OF the Eastern Yacht Club. plans are under
way for the formation Of Boston syndicate to
build American Cup yacht defender The mat
ter is being considered by members OF the Eastern
Yacht Club. and there strong probabilities that
the necessary $4,000 which is considered sufficient
here 20 build defender. viii be raised within few
weeks after the machinery is set in motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REAR.ADMIRAL RODGERS NAMED.

Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers. Q. s n. whose
retirement from the active list By reason Of his
reaching the age limit compels him to reInquish
his place as commandant OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on Monday at 10 a m. received word ysster-
day OF his appointment as president OF special
board for the improvement OF the navy. Rear Adj
MIRA Podgers has been in command Of the Local
yard since April ]. 1893 He has seen rorty-SaVsn
years OF active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
MOROCCAN GOVERNOR MURDERED.
Revenge by Tribesmen for Imprisonment of
Their Fellows.

Tangier Morocco. Sept. 3o.-rhe Governor OF Ar
ella, small seaport twenty-five miles from Tan
gier who was the father-in-law OF the former War
Minister 81 Menebh, has been murdered a. ArEIla
by people OF the surrounding tribes The murder
was committed out OF revenge for the action OF tho
Governor in mprisoning members OF the tribes.
The murdeTers released the prisoners at ArZi!a ana
killed many OF the towuspeople.
Great alarm prevails at Arzlla and the authort-
the representative at Tanger OF the Sultan to seni
them assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FINDS CELTIC HAD ROOM TO SPARE

Collector stranahan yesterday announced that the
evidence taken in the inquiry into the alleged over
orowding Of the Celtic showed that there were
really berths 20 spare on her and that the women
who slept mattresses did OF thelI own vol on
because they were dissatisfied with bertAs In a
lower compartment The Collector said there was
nothing TO warrant any legal complaint against
the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
HERR BARKMEYER's ARREST.
Not the Result of Charges of Selling Military
Secrets,

Berlin. Sept so.-Herr Ba-kmeyer. chief OF the
confidential bureau Of the Germania shipbuilding
Works at KEEL has been arrested at the instance
OF the directors Of the company for irregularities
in his accounts. The directors positively affirm
that Herr Barkmeyers arrest was not made a
result of charges that he had sold military secrets
as was reported in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
kULIck WINS FROM CARL FISHER.

IBY TELEGRAPH TBE TRIBUSE-I
Chicago. Sept S0,-Frank Kulick, OF Detroit. won
all the races. with the exception OF the handicap
contest. at the Chicago automobile races held here
to-day. Kulick beat Carl Fisher in the five mile
special and five mile open races. Fisher was also
beaten by F. Apperson In the pursuit contest The
latter had handicap OF half mile. The track
slow. and the fastest mile made was 1.04 To-
done by Kuiick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
THE sMoLENsK coALINe AT ALeIERs

Agiers. Sept. 30.-The Russian volunteer feet
steamer Smolensl has arrived here from Port
SAID. She will take 1.400 tons Of coal on board
and will await orders
The St Petersburg. also of the Russian vol
unteer feet, arrived here later in the day. Both
steamers will remain here two days and then
proceed to Libau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FOR THE MEpIrERRANEAN sERvcE

The cunard Company announced yesterday shat
the new twin-screw steamer Carpathia Q35sl tons)
would be added November % to the New-YorlS
Mediterranean service now being maintained by
the new twin-screw beats slavonia uoGO5 tons) and
the Pannonia 90 200 tons).
The slavonia and Pannonia have accommodations
Tor saloon second class and steerage passengers,
and the carpathia has accommodations for first and
third class passengers
The minimum rates 10 be maintained on this fcrt-
nightly service through the winter ard spring fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REVENUES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM

London, Sept. 3.-The return OF the total revenue
Of the United Kingdom for the half year ending TO-
day shows decrease of s15.233.525. compared with
the corresponding period Of 1863 The principal de-
crease is In The property and income tax Sl2lOOOOo
Inc PRINCIPAL increase was in the customs receipts
Si,SoI,6So. The total revenue was S0e s5l,6l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JAPANESE REFUSED AT PORT ARTHUT
Reports of Result of General Assault Con-
frmed.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 8o.-The General staff
has received news that in the general assault on
Port Arthur, from September 20 to September
&c, the japanese were everywhere repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE TO REMAIN
Report That He Would Cease To Be Apostolic
Delegate to Cuba Denied.

Rome Sept SO.-The assertion telegraphed from
Rome by a news agency that Archbishop ChapeIe
Of New-Orleans will probably resign his post as
Apostolic Delegate 70 Cuba and Porto Rico is en-
phatcaly denied the highest authority at the
Vatican. The Propaganda is thoroughly satisfied
with Archbishop Chapelles work both in New
Orleans and in the Antilles. Furthermore there is
no dissatisfaction regarding the part the Arch-
bishop took in the marriage OF Miss Marie Reid Of
New-orieans now Princess RospigliosD TO Colonel
Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor. Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
RUSSIAN EMPEROR AT ODESSA.

Odessa, Sept. 3O.-Emperor Nicholas arrived
here from St Petersburg at 2 m. and re-
viewed the troops. Thousands of persons lined
the streets. and the whole city enjoyed a holt
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Miss Reid who is Catholic was married TO
Colonel Parkhurst from whom she was divorced
in 1894 The ceremony was performed by Arch.
bishop Chapele without. she alleges, dis
pensation having been procured for the marriage
of a Catholic 10 q Protestant. In 1901 she was
married TO Prince Ludovico Rospigliosi. the head
of an ancient family Of Roman nobility Much
trouble followed this second alliance on account OF
the previous marriage ana divorce OF the prin-
cess. The prince renowned his birthright and es-
tates which act was bitterly ed by his rela-
tives. The princess sought to prove that her first
marriage was Illegal and to have II annuiIed. The
matter was LAID before Bishop O'Connell of Port
land Me-, who refused to render a decision. Subsa-
quently Frincess Il sNieliosi threatened 10 bring
an illegal marrtaI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-14
AUCTION sALEs-Tlis Day
BY McVelgh s: Ginni
4 Green & Redd.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Valuable Franklin
Street Property,
No. l2 ". franklin Street.
No. Il e, franklin Street.

At tho request Of tho ownor, We will
Is THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1901,
at O'Clock P. NJ, that very attractive
and desirable residence on the northwest
corner Of Franklin and First Streets. The
improvements consist OF a large, hand
sonie detached brick residence Of Is
rooms, three bathrooms, two latrobe'
Stoves and all other modern conven.cnces.
Tho house was built by Horace =. Kent
1or, a private residence. elaborately or
dercd and complete, with lavish cxpendl-
ture Of money 85.
The lot has a frontage Of 100 feet on the
north side Of FRANKLIN street. and runs
back between parallel lines. along the
west line OF First Street 1855 feet to a
Wide paved alley In tho rear. 1t Is IN
the centre OF the fashionable part Of the
city, and Is perhaps the choicest and
most beautiful lot now to be had on
FRANKLIN Street. 1t offers rare oppor-
home The large frontage, OF this corner
lot on the most fashionable street In me
city offers chance to investors to secure
the hest piece OF property now on the real
Estate mark ct, su.ta bic for large apart
mcnt house, fats or handsome residences.
The location Of the property Is the best
that can be had 1t is In short distance
OF all sections Of the business part OF our
city, ind Is close TO the different churches,
n rEkMs-One-lhird in cash. balance IN
six, twelve and eighteeni months, evil
denced by negotiable. notes with interest,"
added, and secured by deed OF trust
on the property. or oil cash. II desired.
McVEIGH & GLINN
GREEN & REDD,
ian lO&14 Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-14
Seahoard AZ. 61LQ67N. Atlantic Coost Limo
common, 1864 Tlo7; do. preferred. not quoted
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Thc cotton market
opened easy at n decline Of e12l points. With u,
2Ilt2! points lower In the first ten or fifteen
,pinutes tolowinS cables n! eT' ena'n
bull interests were unload .ny " hieh latter
fact encouraged general lquidauon re, , e,Rss
points promised to be very light, however, ana
shortly after tho opening buJing orders we're
received here from New Orleans taat rati. ;
ness during tho balance OF the forenoon session.
In the afternoon under tho nhusnce Of est.
began to sell on, and before the close had
reached a new low level for tho SESSION. Many
prices worked downards stop-ioss orders were
reached. and soon the decline was accelerat sa
by the selling OF the room cIatln en-. who
took the short side for a turn. and March was
driven down to 1871 May to 13:7o nnd July 70
The close was at recovery OF 505 fpoinrs on
theee positions. but tho market was easy ana
at 700 bales, ~ rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 70. ,FLouR-M Mar ,,t wa, was
steady with modepis demand. re .I TlanTI- r.
9 WheatG SSuaat Arm, No. red. o.e Options
were generally weaker during the forenoon, as
an outcome OF improved war news, Later my
iirm ut net unchanged prices May closed At
's asrn. SSs fS r&; No 54c Options market
s ,hs s us sH S SssslssH ffsa
above YESTERDAY; May'closed at 5s;sc Oats
sgBe setM rIsi No. Gut Mca,souet Lard-Firm;
io 9Snna Tstlaea arm pprkgsEtrGn; f 4r.
m GSSes stesssy Rs sy "a & nFFS's' ISL
tor coffee futures opened steady ct an aaysnsS
sb sS and ps'ns h resps
about soaSS points nst hlshsr c!essa stSss &.
sst saSS p9nta hE far T rene se
ysiined, quiet Rice-steady, NOTWITHSTANDING,
ualry iss sSras SIsan ssf
cream. fancy. small, Solored. sertemhsr. 49,
re made l0Sf as whits sep'et aY I'D
a. Eff s fsne %es Il a.
picked, Sol other domestics, 50 W. <, Cab y,
les ss e0sa's hhsF steam fs III Ess
pool. lsc
CHICAGO. ILL, Jan ,ls---Act!ys support
maintained nrInness In. wheat to-day n the
face q number Of depss . e. fors b,rb ee
Gain ssnea SHe oats oH and provisions from
7laGe0c.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-14
WAR NEWS
DOMINATES.
Causes stagnatiot, on Stock Mar
ket and in Various Conl"
modify Markets.
PLETHORA Of CALL MONEY
Only a Handful Of Minor Stocks
Move Widely, With Evidence 4
Of Manipulation.
(By h A ssociated Prcss.1

(By Associated Ptcss)
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Thc inert stock
market to-day seemed to reflect no devel-
opment Ii affairs, but tile stngnation Of
tho market was In Itself result OF the
Uncertainty over the outcome OF the Far
Eastern crisis The same effect was
caused in the var.ous commodity markets,
vhlcE have shown themselves under tho
ihtiuence OF the war news. and tho foreign
securities markets also were practically
1dlo to-day. These markets were evident
~ waiting, all OF them, for some moro
definite shaping OF the future Of events.
In tho absence OF speculative demand
for loans, the Offering " call money be-
came 30 Narge to-day as to suggest an
cary stage OF plethora IN ths money ul SUP SUP
still signally fails to hltIAck any demand
Tor securities, either of stocks or bonds:
4 Only handful Of minor stocks moved
en 'c OF manipulati to s5 account Tor tho
movements. Al the Same time there was
conspicuous falling OF in the rate 81
ACTIVITY OF the few prominent stocks
dealings In tho recent dull markets, such
as Amnlgamated Copper, Pennsylvania
ana United States Steel preferred.
he 9s the Tar 0uoeE
tho Ind sposition to trade. but influence.
Is exerted also by the large amount OF
railroad borrowings nunging over the
market, and which arc competentlya est.
mated ut above Sol,000.6tV. The news OF
q $25,ODo,OOO loan to the Plttsburg Coal
Company also suggests the industrlals as
possible additional borrowers on con-
sidern Bile scale.
me possibility OF an unheraded decision
being unexpectedly handed down In tho
Northern Securities case Is another FAC
tor, making for conservatism In spcculn-
two commitments. Prices to-day gravi-
tate, to lower level from sheer mani
nation. aud the close vas on the down
grade. 55 FL
BoEds moved narrowly and irrcgularly:
Tol1i sales, par value, Sl.9s5, 0l0. "A United
, States Us. registered, declined 81 per
cent on the last call.
Total sales were 213.too shares.
NEW YORK, Jan, 1c.- Money on call
easy. 4 "a to 2 1-3 per cent: closing; OF,
tcrGL at 2. Time loans easy 4 10 4 ~
per cent for all dates. Prime mercantile
napeI 6; sterling exchange steady at ad.
vance, with actual business In bankers
bills at s4s5.50 to $500 for demand and
ut S.S2. 30 to s4s2.40 for sixty day bills;
posted rates $3.50 and $4s6, Commercial
bills at A2. Bar silver 81 5-S; Mexican
dollars As. ST.