davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

OF New YORK president oS the American
edico-PsychoIori .Axsociation.
States and Canada are its most repre-
sentative. ,narpbe-s
sixty members were present when the
Macdonald s,,nerintenda,t n, Tho v.n'
VI '' ~
nai'an State Hospital for the Insane
Long Island, New York. Last year the
pissiash. OF ,he associa'ion' Doctor A
" - o-. -
ter,rv ncTninr cboso Doctor Nacd,3,Jd
to succeed him and selected Doctor r ..
foweH OF Mliedseviile. Ga. TO act as
VI Slce Iiesiueht III place OF DocIor Sac-
dohaid- d-c,o,-,,>-x,,,,e .,,,co>r
poN EhSohS NELNoMh-
The address OF welcome was made by
Governor A. NJ. Dockery:
..vo,,, q, o..ar,,.,,,. ,,,tss,o,, -, ,,,o,,,,
and charity" said Governor Dockery.
THE researches OF the medical scientist
have made marvellous advances for the
profession. The same progress noted in
the practice of medicine and surgery IL
apparent in all vocations. but in none
more so than the medical profession.
From the old-tiYne methods OF treatment
when blood-lettinG. quinine and calomel
were substantially the only sheet anchors
OF the physicians. We have progressed
until now new and effective remedies and
ical world.
Your profession In its relation TO other
2vocations by which mon gain liveli-
hood. in its tender miniStrations to man.
kind, towers above them ali as the noun
tain peak towers above the level of the
plain. II il essentially beneficent in fts
Influences and effects Countless thou
sands bless and laud the physician when
by some discovery he adds 10 the store-
house Of medical skill and is thus able
TO further restrain the rayape. of dis
coMNli Eh's NAMtp.
hepresen''hs the state Med'cal Assoc'a-
tion of missouri. Doctor William u. Moore
president of that association. welcomed
the visitors. and on behalf OF the city OF
missioner OF Health, made a brief address
The resnonse IN tho WeIcorIng ren.rks
was made IN, President MacdonaId
Doctor q n Woodsou FOR the commit
gramme for the week and the social Tea
tures Of tho r.,therfnE The council which
Is the business head Of the association -e-
ported the selection of temporary presi-
lection mol of Doctor e r. woodson ono Of 81. Je-
seph. Mo. 10 take the place Of the late
Doctor n q Punre of 81 Iouis as a
member OF the connciI The tree sIIrer
Doctor c. B. Burr OF Flint, ..ich.. then
read his annual report.
The M Nomina % ting Committee. which will
ing of Doctor E. {: Dent Of New York
GSrd Gy DoSsGr %Is WI,9% WI 6oc;or GSTdSn s ., Win
Alter = recess for the REGISTRATION of the
members present the president's annual
C his Short Of e
anS deni, nrnriSs,IIx With ne riassi3ineI TLieI
tion OF the insane and the Immediate need
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
CAME TO HEAR wEBER's BAND.
Veteran Cincinnati Newspaper Man .
Worlds Fair NiaItor.

Samuel F. Cary. a member OF the ed
itorial staH If the Cincinnati Enquirer.
was at the Worlds Fair yesterday. Mr..
cary has been employed by the Enquirer
for the last twenty-four years. and previ-
Gus TO that time he worked on ST. Louis
newspapers. lie is one OF the Oldest work
ing newspaper men I'm the United States.
Mr. Cary came to the Worlds Fair TO
hear Weber's Band a Cincinnati music
organization. which is generously sup
ported by all the cihizens of the Ohio me-
tropolis.
OF the best in the country, and / am anX-
Ious to see st. Louis give II cordial re-
ception. II will offer some fine music at
the Worlds Fair"
Weoers Rand took first prize at the
Elks' conclave In st. Louis several years
ago, and won IL a second time at the
meeting in Baltimore last year. Il has
taken numerous first prizes In contests in
which the best bands OF the United States
were entered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

be impeached when they do. or refuse to
do. anything that is against a petition of
the majority of Democratic voters of their
county"
Minority report:
Resolved, That We. the undersigned
members of the Resolutions Committee,
do most respectfully protest against the
passage of resolution No. 8. for the rea-
son that II could have no other result
than that Of continuing the dissens.on
and unpleasant feeling within the ranks
Of the party in our county
III. 4. EDWARDS
". Y. HUFF,
"B. y OREAR
RICH. KEITH"
The mai iority report was adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
HAwLEY FORMING SYSTEM.
Said TO BE After the Des Moines and
Fort Dodge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May sn.-Eiwin Hawley is
reaching out for the Des Moines and Fort
Dodge Railroad which is controlled by
the Rock Island. A spirited contest is
expected 10 develop at the annual meet
Ing OF stockholders ON June y with fair
chances of this rising railway magnate's
success.
Hawley is gradually forming a big In
dependent railroad system He controls
absolutely the Iowa Central and the Min
neapolis and ST. Louis. and has more to
say about the Colorado Southern than any
other one man. Besides his independent
railroad interests. Mr.. Hawley is a mem
Der OF the Executive Committee of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and negotiated
the transfer OF the Huntington Interest
In Southern Pacific TO F.. H. Hartman
OF the Union Pacific.
II is said TO be Mr. Hawley's plan to
get control Of the Des Moines and Fort
Dodge and arrange for its joint operation
by the Minneapolis and ST. Louis aud the
Chicago Great Western.
Should MIR. Hawley acquire the road he
Will have system aggregaung 2.5So
miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
BUCHANAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Cook md Allen to Make Strong Fight
for Control.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Joseph. Mo. May 3o.-Anti-Folk men
predomInated in the organization of the
new Democratic County Central Commit
tee to-day. G. w. Wells was elected
and John VI. Crawford secretary.
No attempt will be made TO send an
anti-Folk delegation 'front.' this county to
the State Convention. but strong effort
will be made To carry Buchanan County
for sam B. Cook and Albert o. Allen.
Mr.. Cook was here a short time to-day
in conference with his political friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
Marine InteIiikenee.

Gibraltar. May 3o-Arrived: Koenig Al.
bert, from New York.
New York, May 3o.-Arrived: Minneton-
ka, London.
Bremen. May 30-Arr5ved: Frede. ich deI
Crosse. New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Glasgow, May @.-Sailed: Corinthian
Montreal
Cheroourg. May 3o.-Sailed: Barbarossa,
from Bremen and Southampton, New
York.
Naples. May 9.-Arrived: Romantic, Bos-
ton via Ponta del Gada-
London. May 3o.-Arrived: Minneapolis
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
FOR FOLK AND COCKRELL.
No Further Instructions Given in Ste
Genevieve County.


st. Genevieve, Mo-, May 30.-The Demo.
Gratis of this county assembled in couven.
ton at noon to-day at Ste. Genevieve and
elected delegates to the various convention
as follows:
To Jefferson City-Peter p Huck
:, 1h9tlias Ti % St,auf na, hslIy Sisi' A
To Joplin-W +. Cox. J. A. Detchmeny
Sam Stanton.
To st. Joseph-N. ]. Stanton. Henry
Naeth. ]. e. Pratte.
To st. Louis-Henry L. Roster. J. C
Pratte. c. J. Stanton.
The delegates to Jefferson City were in.
structed for Joseph W. Folk for Governor
Those TO Joplin for Senator Cockrell fol
President No other instructions wers
given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
LEWIS DEMOCRATS ACT.
Favor Dockery, Clark, De Armond
and Stone for Delegates at Large.

Canton. Mo. May so-Lewis County
Democrats met at Monticello to-day and
elected delegates TO the various conven-
tions. Senator Stone. Governor Dockery
Champ Clark and Daniel A. De Almond
were indorsed for delegates at large. and
them.
". r. Hollister. Senator Stones secre-
tary. Is one of the delegates to Joplin.
The convention was harmonious through
out Ringing resolutions were adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
Ratehie-stre.per Benent Tonight.

The performance of "a Country Girl
At the Olympic Theater tonight will be
the annual benefit OF Richard Ritchie.
er. the veteran doorkeeper. Their many
friends are planning to make the occasion
q notable success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

Y Miss Rose Peterson, Sede. u
tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi.
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex, to
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
How many beautiful young girls de-
velop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient atteu-
ton has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain. and young girls just budding into
womanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as morally. Another
woman,
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Col
HngswOOd, Nd, says:
81 thought would write and tell
you that, by following your kind ad-
vice, feel like a new person. I was
always thin and delicate, and so weak
that could hardly do anything. Men
situation was irregular.
"Itried a bottle Of your Vegetable
Compound and began to feel better
right away. 1 continued its use, and
am now well and strong, and mem
struate regularly. Icannot say enough
for what your medicine did for me.n
5000 forfeit " original Of a5ooe letter pscviss
senHinensss cannot De produced.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable,
Compound will cure any woman
In the land who suffers from
womb troubles, Inflammation OF
the ovaries, and kidney troubles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
SPORTING,

Ths Cardinals defeated Pittsburg by q
score Of 13 to 0. The game was played in
tho rain.
Schwalbe easily won the Memorial
Stakes at Delmar
Matte H and Miss Gould seem best
on cards at the two tracks to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31
FOREIGN.

The French Ministry of War causes the
arrest Of an officer in the French ARMY on
the charge that he paid money to secure
the conviction of Dreyfus at his court
martial.
seymour Thomas. the American artist
now visiting the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
Is honored with a medal at Paris.
signor Mazzera, addressing the Italian
Chamber Of Deputies, declares that the
Papal note was an insult TO France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-31

be the selection of a successor TO Henry
VI. Hurd OF Johns Hopkins Hospital.
BALTIMORE. ho resigns this year editor
In chief OF the American Journal Of In
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
". B. MACK & co. SUSPEND
REPORTED SHORT ON Z. p.
SAID To Be Sally CreditorS-AS-
Signee Expects ReSum ptlOn.

The suspension OF the brokerage firm q W 3.
Mack & Co. was announced about Il a m. >estor-
day on the Stock and Cotton exchanges and
later IN the day the firm made assignment
to Philip J. Britt. who assignee q the Stock
Ezhauge firm OF Talbot J. Taylor s. CO. last year
30 official statement rs u the cause OF the sus-
pension could be obtained. i was currently re-
ported. however that the firm were short q Union
Pacific. which has advanced many points in the
last three weeks. and that they had been interested
IN cotton and were creditors Of Daniel J. Suliy *
CO. 10 the amount Of $4,000 OF $4,000 d II Miller
one Of the receivers Of Daniel !. Sully q Co, VS.
not ~ liberty. ne said 10 talk about the failure
lie ADDED that II ". B. Mack & co. did have any
dealings with tae sally firm IL was only in small
way
on the Cotton Exchange 4 was said that W =
Mack & Co did little cotton business. Nj Britt
laJer said that he believed Il was true that ". ..
Mack < Co. were creditors of the Sully house
". =. Mack d Co. began business on May $. 1901,
he day before the Northern Pacific panic and
have their Offices at No 3 BrOad-st- The members
~ the firm are Willard p. Mack. Thomas S Smith,
the board member and Edward s. Long. NJ Mack
formerly was confidential telephone operator for
J. y. Morgan & Co. and the Messrs. Smith and
Long used 10 be employees a II. 3 Holns & co.
Mack & Co had several branch Offices. including
summer oflce at Manhattan Beach
The following statement was made last night by
Mr. Britt;
The firm Of " 3 Mack & CO. after the an
nounC Of their suspension to-day mace gen
eral assignment for the benefit OF creditors TO Philip
>. Britt No = Nilliarn-st. After the acceptance
and filing of the assignment the assignee under an
order Of the Supreme Court FLED provisional BOND
of So 900 thar the assets and property Of the firm
might he dealt with in manner most conCuc!Ne
10 the best interests OF an persons interested l le
assigned estate The assignee states mat rom a
necessarily hurried examination 81 the affairs % me
firm. aiken in conjunction with most friendly
spirit displayed by almost al the creditors he has
every reason 10 believe THAI there viii be speedy
resumption OF business by the hrIn.
1t is said that the assets TO come into the hands
Of the assignee are valued al $4,000. The failure
OF W T. Mack & Co. had little direct effect on The
stock market. but was Of several occurrences
OF the DAY tending TO unsettled market sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
STEEL TRUST Dividend.
Little of 1t Can Be Paid ont Of
the Quarters Earnings.

The Quarterly meeting OF the Board Of Directors
oF the United States Steel Corporation. al which
the dividend rate on the preferred stock Is TO be
exe5 will be held at o'clock this afternoon
Many predictions have been heard OF pLrpcse 20
reduce the dividend 10 4 per cent basis. but the
best opinion is that the per cent rate VIII re
maintained. the full quarterly dividend Of ia per
cent being declared to-day. I, is not likely, how
ever that more than small percentage Of the div
idend can be paid out Of earnings. The net
earnings for October, November and December,
800 the poorest quarter IN the corporations his
tory were N4S35Oi2 decrease OF S7,4o7lS. as COM
pared with the showing made for the same three
months % 1902 The net earnings for January.
February and March 1876 were IS. $50 These
three months are the months Of scaauest business
for the steel corporation. owing 10 weather cond-
tons, and in January and February Of This year
the depression in the steel industry IT its eX-
IRENE. although last month conditions began 70
show :l.uroyeuert. Should the ret earnings for
the January February March quarter show de-
crease from those Of the same quarter IN the PIE
ced.rg year proportional 10 the decrease Tor lne
to le given Out TINS afternoon would aggregate
bout So 55.01 ana there IS tile or no reason 20
surE-se that they VIII exceed that amount; WINE
ne estimates heard IN the Street all the wa
down o NUD+lg1 A deduction OF some Size must
be made because OF lte puttii-s ~ 49, y. - 80
rev system o. accountlnG 70 "hlCi rele4tLCS w.
made in the last annual report Inc preferred
stock outstanding on December q last was $50
-er cent a wear would be Sc 354els But before any
dividend can be paid there mvst h deducted from
earnings amounts Set ASIDE ioI SINKING l"ll5
or bonds Of subsidiary companies. depreciation and
reserve funds. these items ag-gTegaunG for the
asst Quarter Of 1903 about sS3lho': interest on the
co-o-s lions 500 900 first bonds. 81,
g00 -. interest on the Sl5606go0 new bonds, 81
81 Ooo and sinking funds on the bones, ABOUT SsVo
United states Steel preferred ranged yesterday
between % and 5Sz, closing at 5s's. net decline OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
SULLY COTTON DISPUTE.
He and His Wife May Testify at
Referees Hearing.

There IS dispute among the Sully creditors as
70 the final disposition OF the surplus OF 5000 bales
OF cotton pledged to the Corn Exchange Bank BY
Daniel J. Sully & Co John II Bowers, OF Bowers
& Sands counsel for the petitioners; Mr.. Boothby,
OF Boothby & Baldwin, counsel for the receivers
and a representative Of John R. Dos Passes, coun-
sci for Mr. sully. appeared before Judge Holt IN
the United States District Court yesterday 70 argue
the case. Il was shown that the bank has sold al
except 100 OF the 5000 bales. and has 90 in cash
on hand.
II was learned that after the order was signed,
several DAYS ago, the sale OF the cotton, z "
REYNOLDS g. Co. OF Providence informed the bank
that they were the owner OF the cotton. Yesterday
r B. Constock. Of Providence. appeared 20 repre-
sent the Reynolds firm. OF which company Suly is
president and either SUily his wife the majority
stockhclder. The question arose as 10 which firm
had the right TO represent the surplus This
brought forth considerable argument Judge Holt
decided refer the matter 70 United states Com
missioner Alexander, referee, 10 take evidence
Commissioner Alexander VIII decide ana report as
70 which firm who can properly represent me
sally interests. is probable that SCly anc pos
sblv his wife. viii be called as witnesses NO date
has been set for the hearings, huC il Is expected
that Commissioner Alexander VIII begin them TO-
Gay.
There was another conference OF the creditors
committee a Daniel J. Sully d Co Office A
number Of creditors not connected with the com
mite were also present ar. Sully, with his coun-
sci J. r Dos Passes, were with The committee ana
the others Tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were noe
factors IN the local market. the London Ex-
change was closed
STOCK LOAN QUoTATIoNs.-Loan quotations
were: Ama1samated Copper. Anaconda. American
Ice Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Erie common Mis-
souri, Pacific Norfolk and Western. Peoples Gas
Reading first preferred Rock Island. Southern
Railway preferred. Southern Pacific. Sugar. Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. United States Steel common.
United States Leather preferred. Wabash preferred
Shelters common and Republic Steel common. n
per cent; Atchison common and preferred. Consol-
dated Gas. Delaware and Hudson. Erie first and
second preferred Louisville and Nashville Manhat-
tan Metropolitan Street Railway. Union Pacific
common and preferred and United States Steel pre-
ferred. IA per cent? Canadian Pacific, New-To-x
Central and St Paul. IL per cent; Baltimore and
Ohio common. 1A91i4 per cent; Pennsylvania,
1I1L per cent and Western Union. Shelters pre-
ferred Republic Stee, preferred and American Loco
motive preferred. fat
GOLD ExPORTS-Ths Royal Bank Of Canada
has engaged $4,000 gold for export 70 Paris on
Thursday Certain other bankers are negotiating
for shipments Thursday. but no further gold has
yet been actually engaged
PANAMA RAILROAD ELECTION.-At the an
nuaI meeting OF the stockholders OF the Panama
Railroad held IN this city yesterday. the retiring
board OF directors reelected. with the ex-
ception that Charles Paine elected in the place
OF Xavier BOyard. who recently died
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS-Ths
London Stock Exchange Committee has granted
quotation to the Minneapolis. 81. Paul and Sauls
Ste Marie Railway Company's S.oSlo9 additional
first consolidated mortgage hfty-year gold bonds o.
1898.
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS EARNINGs-1n FEB
ruary the Chicago stock Yards had the best earn
inSs in the history OF the company Receipts for
that month. compared with 1903 were as fohoEsi
Cattle 2S57 o4 increased 2725S; calves. 1851 IN
creased az: hogs s5.s5A Increased 15So2. and
sheep. 43t. 612. increased I30.91S
FORT WAYNE AND WABASH MORTGAGE-A
MORTGAGE OF SI5O0.O00 on the property OF the Fort
WAYNE and Wabash Valley Railroad Company has
been fled in Lafayette. Ind, by the North Aneri-
can Trust Company. OF Philadelphia The mort
gage Is 70 secure issue OF bonds.
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT GROSS EARN
INGS.-The Gross earnings OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for March increased So900 From
July to March 81 gross earnings show an Increase
or about $9C000o. compared with the same unls
last year.
CONDITION OF WHEAT POOR IN OHIO.-1ae
April Ohio State crop report makes the condition O.
wheat 81 per cent against 50 per cent last month %
per cent at this time year ago. and 81 per cent .
July year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges were granted yesterday
a, the United states District Court:
THEODORE cEURcA ssent Goshen liabilities
sfe ssNAps DuoAN. ios 10 81 West seventeenth-st
ls6sless 81 a1RIsER shoes so. I2e5 PsrNsve: liabi'
tles, sI33SB - -. a Wee o-e-br.
r-Tf.uNER. iIphClsterer No - vest pIe-lo'
49, --s,-crferlti, llab litiea @tlH
sksI-sI II HARRIS. cigarettes. NO <'e Mest b-'a--
NT fgrnT1sIS KoENTG. tins7nith 80 os East Fourth
q lablltlca, 50. 80
ANGELICA g. kEICf~-l
ENRIQUE r. MA-tLl-.. eAlort fsei-. 40 - '--'
rrNI-NT5 y NONAN Chester x. =. Liabilities Si@2l
fling ~ The pet
gave occupation tnat 'of caring Tor his IN
-sIc wife"
FREDERICK v. RocIzFE-I.Lcv. 20 ~ West silky
sluth-Er.. nabisitieg f2D9S
HOWARD WIL.sC1s PAINTS aas oif 81 West one
t1E1fec md tslth-st.; liabilities. Sle.5S9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05

Rankers' rosted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orle Orleans - Com
merciaI 2505oc discount; bank, 81 premium. San
Francisco-Sght. 12tac. telegraph &c. Boston-lOc
discount Charleston-buying, par; selling, 1-l0c
premium. ChiCago-2)c premium. CincinnatI-par
Savannah-Buyiug 50c discount; selling 75c pre-
MUM. St. Lous-S0c premium. AIinneapos-5Oc
premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yo Exchanges
sl54623u; balances. $9217 $50. PhiladeIphia-Ex-
changes 81 354 4S6. balances 3723,S'S Baltimore
Exchanges 80; balances $5T 259. Boston-Ex-
changes, $lSO615; balances. a.7j5,5F0. Chicago
Exchanges. S5i176.5i4; balances. &.137O5.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPT'S.-CrI receipts
reported from Washington Ss02365 internal rev.
enue receipts Sl25O97 miscellaneous receipts. S9l
652 Receipts for the day. ELSIE; expenditures
$4,000. Receipts for the month to date, A.66.549
expenditures $50 co., OF expenditures. $685.
45l. Receipts for the year 10 date. $f4699 29S:
pendtures 500 72323i. excess OF receipts. S6J1Sgi
UB-TREASURY--The db-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House SS5Sj3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
rHE OUTPUT OF IRON ORE.

Washington. Aprsl z-The iron ore output OF the
United States has doubled in quantity in the last six
years. according TO report OF the Geological sur
vey which viii be issued shortly. In 1892 the United
States produced So SO ls5 long tens Of iron ore val.
ued al s65sI295 az Increase Of q per cent tie
production o. 1861, and Of lO3 per cent over ls.1
Tbe most SIGNIFICANT feature % the statistics is that
102s27s0 OF iron ore came from eight mines and
7e 2sg ssa tons tom eighteen mines. the shipping
ser ti0ns Of az OF which with TWO exceptions are
1i--9f+. Nv climatic conditions 10 about two hun
,--cs 6svs annually. one hundred and rwenty-six
1870 rroauccd S. per cent 81 the product for
- courrrS Seventy-tWO operators produced over
90 tons each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities in the earn -.
ing was considerably upset by the fling OF d -
IN opposition 10 the proposed Northern Secuii.
distribution plan. The market hesitatsd a.
opening and for the fTst ten or fifteen ni'-i--
there was scarcely any business done oit'S !,
then made against Northern Securities. which 49,
%, per cent while there was wide range oetNeV
bid and asked quotations OF Northern Pacil1 ,s,
Great Northern After the first hour the -,
showed signs OF hardening under better supEs ,,.
Good buying of Northern Securities causea d,s.f
OF nearly per cent, while Northern Pacine sA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
JupGME EMS.

The following judgments those Ged yes;er
day the FIRST name being that Of the debtor:
Cohen Richard. American Wire and Steel Bed Co 800
simon L SlTnpson-M Brewer SbZS
SS ,.-il : kis1,-5 CO. ..-...t-e. 1870
c-auf5rl George w II Ahca-n.. 1887
ii Lorenzo. Craaorl1-New- amsterdam National
ms lns-,r5r ~ -, =. 1 N'.'' " 1905
lsogh Ioee~h-f = Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1914
Nesrcsoi.taf Street RAILWAY COZ CanrleIo.... sol
n -, :. N.-.'-1i i'i-'' ' s2ss
NeWhau John b. ana Anule-C q Cornell. jr-.... 1.25l
sops CEN. ''-.. " l'.- - "a. SO
NesIhered. Charles 3. and EGnund-O II Kahn. 1906
other $40. ana --'- s752
Youngllng. Frca--T II Mccoy jr.................